Introduction
I would like to present a philosophy and process for software development using Java and converting an application to run in a Java-like / GUI (graphics user interface) environments. The methods discussed in section will present the foundation to understand the new process of software development. In section two, the additional part of software development is discussed in the linking of input and output to the GUI form and environment.
The philosophy I use is to explain ideas in a simple form. However, a complete discussion is given to allow a full understanding. The use of the simple form explanation allows a method to avoid the jargon and to make learning easier. The most important of this work is to read it in sections and sub-sections to get an initial understanding. Finally, please use the SQ3R (study, question, read, recite, and review) method and you will be able to apply the ideas presented in this work.
I am interested in your thoughts, please feel free to email at diana.kanecki@yahoo.com
Sincerely,
Diana Kanecki
Wisconsin
Bibliography
DIANA KANECKI is currently a doctoral learner in management and organizational behavior along with an MBA, and two Bachelors of Science degrees in Applied Computer Science and Biological Science. Her independent studies include artificial Intelligence, computer Science, and biological Science. Her master’s thesis was on the topic of strategic planning and change management.
Currently, Ms. Kanecki is CEO of DKA Strategic Planning, Inc, a company that provides management services along with publications in business, technology, and philosophy. From 1993 to 2000, she’s been Associate Vice President and Chairperson of the Emergency Management and Planning Technical Engineering Activity for the Society for Computer Simulation of San Diego, California. Her company specializes in software development, consulting services and research / development licensing services. Since 1983, she has been working on Intelligent, Thinking Systems utilizing Neural Networks and natural biological architecture used in a computer simulation environment. Seven papers have been published on Intelligent, Thinking, Systems since 1992 ( Summer Computer Simulation conferences, Advanced Simulation Technology Conferences, and Emergency Management and Planning Conferences).
From 1989 to 1993, she was an active member, research specialist, a core laboratory manager in advanced computing, flow cytometry, and cell sorting to nine medical research projects involving T-Cells, Endothelial Cells, Platelets, CD4/CD8, and Human Chromosomes.
Ms. KANECKI’s interest includes Strategic Planning, Management, Emergency Management and Planning, Intelligent - Thinking - Systems, Sixth Generation Software Development, Cross Compiler and Dynamic Paging Systems, Universal Grammar and Semantic Processing, Real Time Fast Fourier Signal Processing, Fifth Generation Relational and Automatic Information Linkage Systems as KANECKI Prolog, Real Life Simulation Variation modeling.
Table of Contents
Introduction2
Bibliography3
Section One – Java Software Development, Simple to Business5
CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION AND PHILOSOPHY10
1.1 PHILOSOPHY OF THE METAPHYSICS OF PROGRAMMING10
1.1.1 The program segment that is permanent.11
1.1.2. The program segment that is changeable.17
2.0 What you will see when the program runs.17
3.0 WHAT IS PRODUCED?18
4.0 NEW TERMS INTRODUCED18
1. Compiled:19
2. Code File:19
3. HTML File:19
4. Frame Window:19
5. Subroutine19
6. Permanent Code:19
7. Changeable Code19
8. Line Comment19
CHAPTER TWO THE FIRST PROGRAM20
1. PHILOSOPHY PRINCIPLE ONE DISPLAY AN OPENING MESSAGE20
2. INITIAL PROGRAM OUTLINE20
2.2 OUTLINE OPTIMIZATION21
NEW TERM: subroutine argument.23
NEW TERM: String23
3. ADDING THE SUBROUTINE TO THE MAIN PROGRAM23
4. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE PROGRAM IS RUN30
5. NOTES TO USE PROGRAM31
I would like to present a philosophy and process for software development using Java and converting an application to run in a Java-like / GUI (graphics user interface) environments. The methods discussed in section will present the foundation to understand the new process of software development. In section two, the additional part of software development is discussed in the linking of input and output to the GUI form and environment.
The philosophy I use is to explain ideas in a simple form. However, a complete discussion is given to allow a full understanding. The use of the simple form explanation allows a method to avoid the jargon and to make learning easier. The most important of this work is to read it in sections and sub-sections to get an initial understanding. Finally, please use the SQ3R (study, question, read, recite, and review) method and you will be able to apply the ideas presented in this work.
I am interested in your thoughts, please feel free to email at diana.kanecki@yahoo.com
Sincerely,
Diana Kanecki
Wisconsin
Bibliography
DIANA KANECKI is currently a doctoral learner in management and organizational behavior along with an MBA, and two Bachelors of Science degrees in Applied Computer Science and Biological Science. Her independent studies include artificial Intelligence, computer Science, and biological Science. Her master’s thesis was on the topic of strategic planning and change management.
Currently, Ms. Kanecki is CEO of DKA Strategic Planning, Inc, a company that provides management services along with publications in business, technology, and philosophy. From 1993 to 2000, she’s been Associate Vice President and Chairperson of the Emergency Management and Planning Technical Engineering Activity for the Society for Computer Simulation of San Diego, California. Her company specializes in software development, consulting services and research / development licensing services. Since 1983, she has been working on Intelligent, Thinking Systems utilizing Neural Networks and natural biological architecture used in a computer simulation environment. Seven papers have been published on Intelligent, Thinking, Systems since 1992 ( Summer Computer Simulation conferences, Advanced Simulation Technology Conferences, and Emergency Management and Planning Conferences).
From 1989 to 1993, she was an active member, research specialist, a core laboratory manager in advanced computing, flow cytometry, and cell sorting to nine medical research projects involving T-Cells, Endothelial Cells, Platelets, CD4/CD8, and Human Chromosomes.
Ms. KANECKI’s interest includes Strategic Planning, Management, Emergency Management and Planning, Intelligent - Thinking - Systems, Sixth Generation Software Development, Cross Compiler and Dynamic Paging Systems, Universal Grammar and Semantic Processing, Real Time Fast Fourier Signal Processing, Fifth Generation Relational and Automatic Information Linkage Systems as KANECKI Prolog, Real Life Simulation Variation modeling.
Table of Contents
Introduction2
Bibliography3
Section One – Java Software Development, Simple to Business5
CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION AND PHILOSOPHY10
1.1 PHILOSOPHY OF THE METAPHYSICS OF PROGRAMMING10
1.1.1 The program segment that is permanent.11
1.1.2. The program segment that is changeable.17
2.0 What you will see when the program runs.17
3.0 WHAT IS PRODUCED?18
4.0 NEW TERMS INTRODUCED18
1. Compiled:19
2. Code File:19
3. HTML File:19
4. Frame Window:19
5. Subroutine19
6. Permanent Code:19
7. Changeable Code19
8. Line Comment19
CHAPTER TWO THE FIRST PROGRAM20
1. PHILOSOPHY PRINCIPLE ONE DISPLAY AN OPENING MESSAGE20
2. INITIAL PROGRAM OUTLINE20
2.2 OUTLINE OPTIMIZATION21
NEW TERM: subroutine argument.23
NEW TERM: String23
3. ADDING THE SUBROUTINE TO THE MAIN PROGRAM23
4. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE PROGRAM IS RUN30
5. NOTES TO USE PROGRAM31
