books by Robert Binder (prentice-hall programmers application)

books by Robert Binder

books:

Testing Object-Oriented Systems: Models, Patterns, and Tools (Addison-Wesley Object Technology Series)

8 reviews
Robert V. Binder

Addison-Wesley Professional, 1999

Serious about QA read this
I have nearly twenty years experience in IT, 12 in OO. this by far and away the most clear, useful and thought provoking work I have ever read on testing. Anyone in the OO world who is serious about testing and has not read this book is a fraud. The sad thing about this book is that those who need to read it probably will not.

Superman: The Man of Tomorrow Archives, Vol. 2 (DC Archive Editions)

2 reviews
Bill Finger, Jerry Coleman, ...

DC Comics, 2006

Wayne Boring and much more!
Full color Superman stories from Action Comics 248-254 and Superman 121-131, originally printed in 1959 more commonly called the Silver Age of Comics. Wayne Boring, my favorite Superman artist, which is not to diminish any other artist, is represented in eight of the stories. In the old days, before the corporate masters elected to shoot the industry in the foot, most stories were complete in ...

Application Debugging: An MVS Abend Handbook for Cobol, Assembly, PL/1, and Fortran Programmers ...

1 review
Robert Binder

Prentice Hall, 1985

a Book every Programmer needs to have on their Desk
Provides not only an explantion of the abend, the book also gives you a detailed background on the possible causes. Potential abend resolutions presented cover both COBOL and JCL specifically as well as general comments, dump analysis and what steps to take to correct the abending application. The book also presents background (limited detail) on printing Dumps, source code degugging and tips and ...

Showcase Presents: Superman, Vol. 1

10 reviews
Otto Binder, Bill Finger, ...

DC Comics, 2005

Fun Fun Fun Fun!!!
I own several of the other Showcase Presents featuring more esoteric characters (Phantom Stranger, Jonah Hex, Enemy Ace, Metamorpho) so this is the first "mainstream" DC book I've bought, and I love, love, love it. So much of the Silver Age can be tedious, but each story was so much fun that I could barely set this book down. See the first appearance of Bizarro and Supergirl! Marvel at ...

Ideology and Discontent

1 review
Clifford Geertz, Joseph W. Elder, ...

The Free Press of Glencoe, 1964

Theories of Ideology based on Worldwide Case Studies
Chapters include: * Ideology as a Cultural System (Geertz) * National Loyalties in a Newly Indpendent Nation (Joseph Elder) * Ideology and Modernization: The Japanese Case (Scalapino) * Ideological Foundations of Egyptian-Arab Nationalism (Leonard Binder) * Democracy and Socialism: Ideologies of African Leaders (Charles Andrain) * The Nature of Belief Systems in Mass Publics ...

Criminal Law: Cases and Materials

1 review
John Kaplan, Robert Weisberg, ...

Aspen Publishers, Inc., 2004

A good criminal law casebook
This was my casebook for 1st year Criminal Law. It is a good casebook, and does a good job of summarizing the law in addition to a decent job of editing the cases. I would strongly recommend purchasing Understanding Criminal Law by Dressler in addition to this book.

Showcase Presents: Superman, Vol. 2

3 reviews
Jerry Siegel, Bill Finger, ...

DC Comics, 2006

Silver Age Superman Bonanza
Showcase Presents: Superman-Volume 2 is a treasure trove for us guys that grew up in the 60's. It collects stories from ACTION and SUPERMAN comics from November 1959 - April 1961. Artists Wayne Boring, Al Plastino, Kurt Schaffenberger, and Curt Swan (in my opinion Superman's best draftsman) are all featured. These are science fiction and fantasy stories that are optimistic and imaginative. You ...

Literary Criticisms of Law
Guyora Binder, Robert Weisberg

Princeton University Press, 2000

In this book, the first to offer a comprehensive examination of the emerging study of law as literature, Guyora Binder and Robert Weisberg show that law is not only a scheme of social order, but also a process of creating meaning, and a crucial dimension of modern culture. They present lawyers as literary innovators, who creatively interpret legal authority, narrate disputed facts and hypothetical fictions, represent persons before the law, move ...