Understanding Computers, Smartphones and the Internet
เช เช-เชชเซเชธเซเชคเช เชตเชฟเชถเซ
Chapter 1 follows step by step how a computer program is developed to solve a simple problem and then shows how the hardware runs the program.ย
Chapter 2 explains how software works, showing with diagrams how software is constructed with many components and layers.
Chapter 3 explains how the Internet works. It shows how a web browser sends a request for a web page using the HTTP protocol and some of the fundamentals of HTML that the browser uses to display a web page.
Chapter 4 explains how Smartphones work. It covers the underlying hardware and radio technology and shows how a mobile phone connects to a network and transmits voice and data.
While originally intended for people who are not in the computer field, this book is also useful for those taking a coding course or an introductory computer science course. Even people already working in computers will find things of interest in this book.
เชฐเซเชเชฟเชเช เช เชจเซ เชฐเชฟเชตเซเชฏเซ
เชฒเซเชเช เชตเชฟเชถเซ
Ernie Dainow was fascinated with mathematics at an early age. In university he became more interested in how people think and he began graduate work in psychology. The possibilities of using computers to try to understand the brain by simulating learning and thinking became an exciting idea and he completed a Master's degree in Artificial Intelligence in Computer Science.
Ernie's interest in doing research shifted to an interest in building systems. He started working for Univac, the company that had built one of the first general purpose commercial computers. This began a long career in the computer field, working on large mainframe computers and then personal computers, doing software development for academic/scientific research, business and financial applications, data communications, computer hardware products and the Internet.
Ernie never lost his fascination with computers. After he retired he began writing to explain many of the interesting things he discovered over the years that are not well known outside of the computer field.
