IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, Volume 26

Volume 26, Number 1, January-March 2004

• David Alan Grier:
  From the Editor's Desk. 2-3
  

• Bernard A. Galler:
  Annals: How the First Issue Came to Be. 4-7
  
• Michael S. Mahoney:
  Finding a History for Software Engineering. 8-19
  
• Philip L. Frana:
  Before the Web There Was Gopher. 20-41
  
• Anthony Ralston:
  Four Editions and Eight Publishers: A History of the Encyclopedia of Computer Science. 42-52
  
• James W. Cortada:
  How Did Computing Go Global? The Need for an Answer and a Research Agenda. 53-58
  

• Anne Fitzpatrick, Joe E. Rogers, Robert W. Bemer: Anecdotes. 59-67
• Mary Croarken, Dorian Rutter, Tony Mann, Alexander M. Fedorec, Brian A. Wichmann: Events & Sightings. 68-70
• Raúl Rojas, Jon Agar, Slava Gerovitch, Ross Bassett, Tim Bergin, Nathan L. Ensmenger, Kenneth Lipartito, J. A. N. Lee: Reviews. 71-77
• Thomas Haigh: Biographies. 78-93

• Nathan L. Ensmenger: Power to the People: Toward a Social History of Computing. 94-96

Volume 26, Number 2, April-June 2004

• David Alan Grier:
  From the Editor's Desk. 2-
  

• Allan Jones:
  Five 1951 BBC Broadcasts on Automatic Calculating Machines. 3-15
  
• Robert V. Head:
  Datamation's Glory Days. 16-21
  
• Albert J. Henry, Henry Venture, Glenn E. Bugos:
  Sydis and the Voice/Data Terminal Craze of 1984. 22-33
  
• Saul Rosen:
  Recollections of the Philco Transac S-2000. 34-47
  
• John R. Rice, Saul Rosen:
  Computer Sciences at Purdue University-1962 to 2000. 48-61
  
• Keith Smillie:
  People, Languages, and Computers: A Short Memoir. 62-74
  

• Biographies. 75-83
• Events and Sightings. 84-85
• Laurie Robertson: Anecdotes. 86-89
• Reviews. 90-93

• Greg Downey: Jumping Contexts of Space and Time. 94-96

Volume 26, Number 3, July-September 2004

• From the Editor's Desk. 2-3
  

• Karl E. Ganzhorn:
  The Buildup of the IBM Boeblingen Laboratory. 4-19
  
• Karl E. Ganzhorn:
  IBM Boeblingen Laboratory: Product Development. 20-30
  
• Albert Endres:
  IBM Boeblingen's Early Software Contributions. 31-41
  
• Mario Aloisio:
  The Calculation of Easter Day, and the Origin and Use of the Word Computer. 42-49
  
• Hans Neukom:
  Early Use of Computers in Swiss Banks. 50-59
  

• Dan Campbell: Events & Sightings. 60-64
• David Alan Grier:
  Letters to the Editor. 66-68
  
• Laurie Robertson:
  Anecdotes. 78-84
  

• Atsushi Akera: The Circulation of Knowledge, Institutional Ecologies, and the History of Computing. 86-88

Volume 26, Number 4, October-December 2004

• David Alan Grier:
  From the Editor's Desk. 2-3
  

• Bernadette Longo:
  Edmund Berkeley, Computers, and Modern Methods of Thinking. 4-18
  
• George T. Gray, Ronald Q. Smith:
  Sperry Rand's First Generation Computers, 1955-1960: Hardware and Software. 20-34
  
• B. Jack Copeland:
  Unfair to Aiken. 35-37
  
• B. Jack Copeland:
  Colossus: Its Origins and Originators. 38-45
  
• Ernest E. Keet:
  A Personal Recollection of Software's Early Days (1960-79), Part 1. 46-61
  

• David Alan Grier:
  Events and Sightings. 62-70
  
• Laurie Robertson:
  Anecdotes. 71-73
  
• Raúl Rojas:
  Reviews. 74-78
  
• Thomas Haigh:
  Biographies. 79-91
  

• Nathan L. Ensmenger:
  Open Source's Lessons for Historians. 102-104