1. Jhonston, W., Hanna, J. R., Millar, R. J.(2004). Advances in dataflow programming languages. ACM Computing Surveys (CSUR), 36.

1-34. Retrieved from: http://uncc.worldcat.org/oclc/4588587316&referer=brief_results a. This article ties everything I am learning together. It goes highly depth on why people change the computer language of time. It allows for people to process commands faster and it allows for a better ease of use. b. I am learning about why the computer languages are constantly changing and this gives very good insight on why it has evolved. c. This article is peer reviewed. 2. Richard, B. (1996). Deep "c" fishing. IEEE Software, 13. 4. 133. Retrieved from http://uncc.worldcat.org/oclc/4589428622&referer=brief_results a. In this article it explains how the original C is used. The structuring in this language has changed dramatically in C++. In fact people have almost completely forgotten about the structure coding of C. People are more inclined to use vectors than to use structures. b. This gave one of the very first reasons people disliked using C programing language. The structure oriented coding was not easy to use nor was it highly effective when coding. This helps me give one of the ideas for the adaptation into C++. c. This article is peer reviewed. 3. Gillepsie, T. (1990). Programming Languages. Library Journal, 115. 19. 120. Retrieved from http://uncc.worldcat.org/oclc/4595700856&referer=brief_results

a. In this article it explains the ease of use of the newer programing languages. It explains that C++ thinks logically and in a sequential order but the original C rather follows an un-conventional method. It follows a systematic call. b. This helps me to create the code for my multimodal project. It is going to teach me how to set up variables and what order everything has to be in order for it to compile. c. This article is peer reviewed. 4. Expert C Programming. (1996). Ieee Software, 13, 4, 133. Retrieved from http://uncc.worldcat.org/title/expert-cprogramming/oclc/86348842&referer=brief_results a. In this article it explains how user friendliness only affects the public and not the experts. Instead it can actually slow them down. They are more likely to use a harder language to learn and are able to code much faster. b. This helps to get an idea on why the languages are still being used today rather than just kicking it to the curb after something new has come out. c. This article is peer reviewed. 5. Terwiesch, C., & Urbschat, M. (2001). Programming Models. Ieee Transactions on Engineering Management, 48, 1, 70. Retrieved from http://uncc.worldcat.org/title/programmingmodels/oclc/97167571&referer=brief_results a. In this article it explains how sequencing your codes are important. Each function must follow a strict model scheme. The constraints must be set in

a certain position. Global constraints can affect the whole program and private constraints affect one specific function. b. Prior to this article I did not know how or when to use global constraints. They never existed to me in the world of programming. Now I can use them religiously. c. This article is peer reviewed. 6.Hannan, M. (2010). Analysis on the evolution of the discourse on computer software and programming languages in the light of literary genres and POWERKNOWLEDGE. Computers in Human Behavior, 26, 3, 464-473. Retrieved from http://uncc.worldcat.org/title/analysis-on-the-evolution-of-the-discourse-oncomputer-software-and-programming-languages-in-the-light-of-literary-genresand-power-knowledge/oclc/539512830&referer=brief_results
Commented [l1]: Forgot your space

a. This article explains the vast discourse community that deals with computers. People begin to program because it makes life easier and so does the teaching of programming. Different styles have to be learned to teach new programming languages. b. Before this article I thought that everyone was taught programming in the same style. I thought people would either have to read it or watch someone type it but this completely changes my views on it. c. This article is peer reviewed. 7. Piccinini, G. (2008). COMPUTERS. Pacific Philosophical Quarterly, 89, 1, 3273. Retrieved from http://uncc.worldcat.org/title/computers/oclc/5156684697&referer=brief_results

a. This article explains the necessity of programming and why it is used daily. Without the ability to program every electronic device would be incapable of running or would require a huge majority of time and effort to make it work. Such as the internet no one really thinks of it as thousands of little programs but if just one was not present you couldnt use it at all. b. I will be able to teach people how to code through my program and the incentives to do so. People dont realize that if they can code the world just opens up to them. c. This article is peer reviewed. 8. Jarvi, J., Marcus, M., Smith, J. N., & Generative Programming and Component Engineering (GPCE 2007). (2010). Programming with C++ concepts. Science of Computer Programming, 75, 7, 596-614. Retrieved from http://uncc.worldcat.org/title/programming-with-cconcepts/oclc/608355996&referer=brief_results a. This article goes over the logical adaptation of coding. How people merge some programming from the original C and C++ in a C++ formatting. This was it causes for easier and more diverse coding than just choosing one or the other. b. This article was important to me because I am doing the exact same thing. I want to build a program that will merge both languages together in a logical and sequential way. c. This article is peer reviewed.

9. Brereton, R. G. (1994). Object oriented Programming on Personal Computers. The Analyst, 119, 10, 2149. Retrieved from http://uncc.worldcat.org/title/object-oriented-programming-on-personalcomputers/oclc/1430106583829?referer=brief_results a. This article explains how coding began in lab settings and then was taken to personal computers. It allowed for people to play around with the coding rather than being completely serious with it. This was the start of the building of applications that we use today. b. I too am gaining information that I am learning in a lab setting and using it on my computer for my own personal gain. I have been doing this for years and this article explains why they did it. c. This article is peer reviewed. 10. Bergenti, F., Chiarabini, L., & Rossi, G. (October 01, 2011). Programming with partially specified aggregates in Java. Computer Languages, Systems & Structures, 37, 4, 178-192. Retrieved from http://uncc.worldcat.org/title/programming-with-partially-specified-aggregates-injava/oclc/755821366&referer=brief_results a. This article explains the evolution of C++ into Java by the use of extensions. Some keywords will crossover from both languages and mean the same thing. While others will not or have a completely separate meaning. b. It explained to me how java is used for mainly building applications and programs that rely on other programs to run. It was an easy text for me to
Commented [l2]: These things are blue

read and it was helpful in my thinking that I dont want to rely on other programs for the project. c. This article is peer reviewed.
Commented [l3]: I am amazed that you could get all peer reviewed pieces