Programming

[close] Unofficial book club of the alumni club of Department of informatics and telecomunications of the University of Athens

[close] A drinking club with a reading problem.

[close] Books supporting ACCU's motto: "Professionalism in Programming" ACCU is a community of programmers who care about programming. It is a forum for interacting and meeting with like minded programmers through discussions, the written word and conferences. ACCU is dedicated to raising the standard of programming. ACCU's initiatives to promote discussion and share knowledge include mailing lists, printed journals, a mentoring scheme and a yearly conference. Many ACCU members are active in their national standard bodies and represent their national bodies at International Standards Organisation (ISO) meetings which ACCU actively supports. ACCU is a non-profit organisation run by volunteers from the membership. Much of the content of ACCU's website ((http://accu.org) is open to non-members and we welcome visitors and new members. A brief history of ACCU The C Users Group (UK) was formed in 1987 as an informal group for those who had an interest in the C language and related topics such as operating systems, language compilers and other types of work usually done in C. In 1993 the public name Association of C and C++ Users was adopted to reflect the growing interest and use of C++ by the members of the association. In the following years the interests of the members continued to grow into other languages, design, process and related subjects. In 2006 the abbreviated ACCU was adopted as the public name of the group removing the language specificity to embrace the wide range of interests of the members of the association.

[close] A North County San Diego book club for reading and discussing books related to the craft of software development. Real life discussion meetings at the various North County Brewery tasting rooms where discussions of the craft can be held while enjoying craft beer. The group consists mainly of professional software engineers/developers with a range of experience. Created under the idea that there are many books dealing with the craft and many of those are considered essential reading; but like any authored work, much of the content is opinion and can benefit from discussion.