Dr. Donald Knuth, Professor Emeritus of Computer Science, Stanford University, is a seminal thinker and writer in programming, created the TeX markup language, Literate Programming, and the legendary landmark series of books 'The Art of Computer Programming'. He is also one of the few programmers who pays people for discovering bugs in his programs.
Subcategories 4
Related categories 4
Sites 11
Loading new listings for you to review...
- Advogato Interview: Donald E. Knuth Medium long, deep interview, mostly about TeX, fonts, typography; some about Literate Programming, processors: MMIX, Transmeta, Pentium. Gives a good sense of the man.
- Donald Knuth: Leonard Euler of Computer Science Biography of the great scientist by Nikolai Bezroukov.
- Donald Knuth Growing article, with many links to related topics. [Wikipedia]
- The Art of Computer Programming Danny Yee reviews first 3 volumes of Knuth's magnum opus.
- Love at First Byte Featured article about Knuth's work, with recent photos. Stanford Magazine.
- Donald Knuth, Founding Artist of Computer Science Interview with Knuth, National Public Radio, by David Kestenbaum.
- Donald E. Knuth Author page: brief biography, links to all his books, interview.
- Innovations Interviews Donald Knuth on The Art of Computer Programming Brief, insightful, pure text; Addison-Wesley Professional.
- Interview with Donald Knuth Covers open source success, multicore architecture problems, disappointing lack of interest in literate programming, reusable code menace, and urban legend about a programming contest win with one compilation. InformIT.
- Rewriting the Bible in 0's and 1's Since the 1960s, Knuth has been writing the sacred text of computer programming. He's a little behind schedule, but he has an excuse: he took time out to reinvent digital typography. By Steve Ditlea. Technology Review.
- Dr. Donald E. Knuth His very own page. Programming wouldn't be what it is today without this man. Invented TeX, Literate Programming, author of landmark series 'The Art of Computer Programming'. Professor Emeritus of The Art of Computer Programming, Stanford University.