02304cam a2200265   4500003000800000005001700008007000300025008004100028020001500069020001800084040001700102041000800119050002700127082001600154100003500170245011600205260004800321300004800369440002600417500003100443504006600474505052700540520091501067650005601982BJBSDDR20230410143537.0ta060907s2004    mau                 eng    a026253262X  a9780262532624  bengcBJBSDDR  aeng14aHD 9696.63bC192f 200400a338.4/700531 aCampbell-Kelly, Martin,d1945-10aFrom airline reservations to Sonic the Hedgehog : ba history of the software industry /cMartin Campbell Kelly  aCambridge, Mass. : bMIT Press, c2004       axiv, 372 pages : billustrations ; c24 cm. 0aHistory of computing   aOriginally published: 2003  aIncludes bibliographical references (p. [349]-359) and index.  aThe software industry
Origins of the software contractor, the 1950s
Programming services, the 1960s
Origins of the software products industry, 1965-1970
The shaping of the software products industry, the 1970s
The maturing of the corporate software products industry, 1980-1995
Early development of the personal computer software industry, 1975-1983
Not only Microsoft: the maturing of the personal computer software industry, 1983-1995
Home and recreational software
Reflections on the success of the US software industry  aFrom its first glimmerings in the 1950s, the software industry has evolved to become the fourth largest industrial sector of the U.S. economy. Starting with a handful of software contractors who produced specialized programs for the few existing machines, the industry grew to include producers of corporate software packages and then makers of mass-market products and recreational software. This book tells the story of each of these types of firm, focusing on the products they developed, the business models they followed, and the markets they served." "By describing the breadth of this industry, Martin Campbell-Kelly corrects the popular misconception that one firm is at the center of the software universe. He also tells the story of lucrative software products such as IBM's CICS and SAP's R/3, which, though little known to the general public, lie at the heart of today's information infrastructure. 4aIndustria de programas para computadoresxHistoria