Skip to content
pandatutor® Log in
Panda Tutor

Computer programming

Featured — award winners and classics first, when available. Use “Show different books” for a new selection.

🔄 Show different books

Structured design

Edward Yourdon

1978

Beat the game

James Floyd Kelly

2014

Smoothing, forecasting and prediction of discrete time series

Robert Goodell Brown

1963

Introduction to computing and computer science with Pascal

Henry M. Walker

1986

Teach yourself computer programming

Richard Murray-Shelley

1967

Theoretical Introduction to Programming

Bruce Mills

2005

Structured systems analysis and design methodology

Geoff Cutts

1987

Operating systems theory

E. G. Coffman

1973

Mac basics in simple steps

Tom Myer

2011

The Nature of Code

Daniel Shiffman

2012

Business programming logic and design

Jack Russell

1989

Software Design X-Rays

Adam Tornhill

2018

Java EE 6 development with Netbeans 7

David R. Heffelfinger

2011

Introduction to Scientific Computing

Charles F. Van Loan

1996

A First Course in Computer Science With Ada

Nicholas J. De Lillo

1992

Microsoft MS-DOS

Microsoft Press

1993

Teach yourself visually android phones and tablets

Guy Hart-Davis

2013

Computer programming made simple

Jeff Maynard

1972

C programming

Noel Kalicharan

2008

Learn to program with C++

John Smiley

2002

Write Great Code

Randall Hyde

2004

An introduction to computer science

Richard B. Bunt, Jean-Paul Tremblay

1989

GNU Autoconf, Automake, and Libtool

Ian Lance Taylor, Tom Tromey, Ben Elliston et al.

2001

Linux programming by example

Kurt Wall

2000

Programming for Mathematicians (Universitext)

Raymond Seroul

2000

Programmer's guide to the EGA and VGA cards

Richard F. Ferraro

1990

Software design

Eric J. Braude

2004

Guide to HTML, JavaScript and PHP

Brooks, David R.

2011

Introduction to computer programming logic

Lynne O'Hanlon

2000

Computer organization and programming

C. William Gear

1969

Browse free books to read online

Book Explorer lets readers browse the free, readable part of the Open Library catalogue by familiar genres, or by the exact subject tags Open Library assigns each book. Every book has its own page with a reader where one is available, plus links to Open Library, your library, Libby and Amazon.

Fiction

Non-fiction

Poetry & Drama