The Joy of Code: Essays on Programming
Description
The Joy of Code was written, in part, to inspire people to learn and advance themselves in the knowledge and skill of programming, not for money, but for pure joy. The joy of writing code is your reward. If you love what you do, you will make great things, and your impact on the world will be known. To that end, this ebook is a collection of essays on programming and software management to inspire and stimulate thoughts -- and to be entertaining some, too!
About the author:
When I'm not coding or writing about code, I like to do math proofs and consider myself a math enthusiast. I also advocate for people to take up writing about software or simply anything about which they have passion, even if it's simply fiction. I also do creative writing as a hobby and am a disciple of Shakespeare, as my preferred creative writing genre is poetic prose.
More about the author: James has a master's in software engineering and has worked for Fortune 100 companies to startups as a software developer and a software leader. He advocates for software management practices that are pragmatic and believe the focus should be on freeing programmers to create their genius. He also writes on business, leadership and writing beyond programming and software management. To read his blog posts or to get free promotion offers on his upcoming books, please follow his blog at JamesLavrenz.com.
About the author:
When I'm not coding or writing about code, I like to do math proofs and consider myself a math enthusiast. I also advocate for people to take up writing about software or simply anything about which they have passion, even if it's simply fiction. I also do creative writing as a hobby and am a disciple of Shakespeare, as my preferred creative writing genre is poetic prose.
More about the author: James has a master's in software engineering and has worked for Fortune 100 companies to startups as a software developer and a software leader. He advocates for software management practices that are pragmatic and believe the focus should be on freeing programmers to create their genius. He also writes on business, leadership and writing beyond programming and software management. To read his blog posts or to get free promotion offers on his upcoming books, please follow his blog at JamesLavrenz.com.
