Michael A. Covington Bücher

Computer technology is constantly developing, which is why this title has undergone a complete revision, making it a virtually brand new quick-reference book for all computer users. The authors have expanded it to include more than 2,500 alphabetically arranged computer-related terms and definitions. They emphasize what they call the “human side” of computing, explaining terms as well as defining them in clear non-technical language wherever possible. Filled with enlightening illustrations, diagrams, and tables.

The book explores the theories of sentence structure developed by the Modistae, a group of influential grammarians and logicians active in Paris during the late 13th and early 14th centuries. Michael Covington examines their origins and evolution, providing insights into their contributions to linguistic theory and the historical context of their work. This study offers a detailed analysis of how these early thinkers shaped the understanding of syntax and grammar.