Today’s software development processes remind me of typing pools. My first day on the job as an engineer I had to approve a $220K purchase order for two ComputerVision CAD workstations. June of 1982 was at the beginning of a technology boom. Personal computers were showing up in the workplace. Back then there was a role called “secretary.” These office workers would take dictation in shorthand and type up your letter or memo for you. If it was a large office, the secretaries would be "pooled" and do the typing for everybody.
Nocode is Changing Everything
Nocode is Changing Everything
Nocode is Changing Everything
Today’s software development processes remind me of typing pools. My first day on the job as an engineer I had to approve a $220K purchase order for two ComputerVision CAD workstations. June of 1982 was at the beginning of a technology boom. Personal computers were showing up in the workplace. Back then there was a role called “secretary.” These office workers would take dictation in shorthand and type up your letter or memo for you. If it was a large office, the secretaries would be "pooled" and do the typing for everybody.