CZ:Core Articles/Applied Arts and Sciences

Arts

Applied Arts and Sciences

Recreation

Miscellaneous

Scores

Agriculture - Stage 2

(10) = worth this number of points * = external, to replace or rewrite ** = micro-stub

Third column

Already-written core articles in this workgroup

(Core Article points not available for these articles.)

maize

wheat

Business - Stage 2

(10) = worth this number of points * = external, to replace or rewrite ** = micro-stub

http://en.citizendium.org/skins/common/images/button_bold.png

Profit (now moved to Profit and loss)
Goods
Services (10)
Consumer
Cooperative (10)
Market
Economy

Second column

Third column

Already-written core articles in this workgroup

(Core Article points not available for these articles.)

Capital

Second column

Third column

Computers - Stage 4

(10) = worth this number of points * = external, to replace or rewrite ** = micro-stub

Reminder: 5 10-point articles, 10 5-point articles, 18 2-point articles, and 66 1-point articles.

10 pointers

Theory

Linked list: In computer science, a type of ordered collection in which each item contains a reference to the item that follows it. ^[e] (10)

Theory

Regular Language: In computing theory, one that is accepted by a finite automaton. ^[e] (10)

Theory

Turing Machine: A theoretical computing device, first posited by mathematician Alan Turing, which has been used extensively in analyzing computing problems such as tractability and complexity theory. ^[e] ** (10)

Languages

Interpreter: Please do not use this term in your topic list, because there is no single article for it. Please substitute a more precise term. See Interpreter (disambiguation) for a list of available, more precise, topics. Please add a new usage if needed. (10)

Systems

Virtual memory: A concept in computer science whereby an operating system can use alternate (usually slower) data storage to impersonate real memory and run programs that ordinarily would not fit into real memory (RAM) ^[e] (10)

5 pointers Theory

Halting problem: The task to decide whether a certain computer (executing a certain program) will eventually stop. ^[e] (5)

Systems

Database: A collection of computer-readable records, at one or more location, that are organized in some meaningful way beyond simple sequence of creation ^[e] (5)

Systems

Threading: Add brief definition or description (5)

Hardware

Liquid Crystal Display: Add brief definition or description (5)

Languages

Data types: Add brief definition or description (5) includes static vs. dynamic, mention of inference, and other appropriate parts of Wikipedia's Data types, Type system and [[Type theory}}
Floating point: Add brief definition or description (5)
Machine learning: Process or technique by which an object modifies its own behavior as the result of its past experience and performance, and/or the self-acquisition of new data. ^[e] (5)
Software testing: Add brief definition or description (5)
String (computing): In computing and more specifically in various programming languages, a variable type that can hold text ^[e] (5)
Two's complement: Add brief definition or description (5)

2 pointers Data Binary Tree (2) Theory Priority queue (2) Theory Chomsky hierarchy (2) Theory Depth-first search (2) Theory Dynamic programming (2) Theory Random Access Machine (2) Theory Stacks and queues (2) Systems Cache (2) Systems Process (2) in the context of an operating system Systems SQL (2) Hardware Computer Keyboard (2) Hardware Computer Mouse (2) Hardware Hard Disk (2) Languages Abstract data type (2) People Alan Turing (2) Org ACM (2) EFI (2) Turing Award (2)

Theory, algorithms, data structures and Languages Data B-Tree Data Red-Black tree Data Skip list Theory Branch and bound Theory Breadth-first search Theory Chernoff bound not important enough? Warren Schudy 20:22, 8 January 2008 (CST) Theory Decidability theory Theory Finite state machine Theory Fast Fourier transform Theory Huffman code Theory Lambda calculus Theory Minimum spanning tree Theory Min cut and max flow Theory Monte Carlo algorithm Theory Order statistics (algorithms) i.e. median Theory Recurrence relation Theory Relational algebra Theory Shortest path (includes Dijkstra's algorithm) Languages Ada programming language Languages Debugging Languages Eiffel programming language Languages Forth programming language Languages Fortran programming language Languages Haskell programming language Languages ML programming language Languages Object oriented in the context of programming languages Languages Prolog programming language Languages Type inference [[ASCII] Bit (or should that be redirect to Binary numeral system?) Capatcha Computational Biology Computer program Linear programming

Systems, networking, and misc

Computer vision
FTP
Geometric computing **
GPL
Grid computing
Software standards
Software verification
Throughput
Unicode
Network Bandwidth
Network Latency
Systems Computer Virus
Systems Ethernet
Systems Graphical User Interface
Systems Lock (computing)
Systems Pipelining
Systems Semaphore (computing)
Systems Transactional memory
Systems Universal Serial Bus a.k.a. USB
Random Access Memory
Systems Wireless Networking
Hardware Cathode Ray Tube
Hardware Memory management unit
Org ANSI
Org IEEE
Org IETF
Org ISO
Org World Wide Web Consortium **
People Frances Allen
People Alonzo Church
People Kurt Goedel
People Richard Karp
People Robert Tarjan

Not quite important enough?

SMTP
several topics to consider at List of topics in software engineering
People Ada Lovelace
The Anti-Kythera Mechanism Is this really important enough? Warren Schudy 20:22, 8 January 2008 (CST)
Theory Planar Graph Probably not important enough Warren Schudy 18:35, 8 January 2008 (CST)
Theory Probabilistically checkable proof PCP theorem is important for current research, but maybe not top-100 Warren Schudy 20:22, 8 January 2008 (CST)
standards organizations: , WS-I, etc.
Languages Erlang programming language
Languages OCaml programming language
Systems Microprocessor (we already have CPU)
Data Fibonacci heap
Theory Graph theory (important, but removed from here because it's in the math list. If math removes it from theirs, we should add it back to ours.)