Integrated programming

noun
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Definition in:
  1. A method of software development that combines various coding languages, tools, and frameworks to create a cohesive application or system, allowing different components to function together seamlessly and efficiently.

The development team successfully implemented an integrated programming approach, allowing different software components to work seamlessly together.

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Discussion

2 comments

  • 2 months ago
  • 2 months ago
    A bit on the history of integrated programming:

    The term ‘integrated programming‘ refers to a programming approach that combines various subsystems or components into a unified whole, often used in the context of software development and systems design. It is used to signify a cohesive method of handling software engineering tasks in a way that promotes collaboration and efficiency.

    The etymology of the phrase ‘integrated programming‘ can be traced back to the following:

    - ‘Integrated‘ derives from the Latin ‘integratus,‘ the past participle of ‘integrare,‘ meaning ‘to make whole‘ or ‘to form a whole.‘ The root word ‘integer‘ conveys the idea of completeness or wholeness. - ‘Programming‘ originates from the word ‘program,‘ which comes from the Greek ‘programma,‘ meaning ‘a written public notice‘ or ‘a plan.‘ The use of ‘program‘ in computing contexts evolved in the mid-20th century as computers began to require specific instructions to perform tasks.

    Combining these elements, ‘integrated programming‘ reflects a systematic and holistic approach to crafting software solutions, emphasizing the unification of various coding practices and methodologies.

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