The psychology of computer programming
The psychology of computer programming
Structured Programming with go to Statements
ACM Computing Surveys (CSUR)
Communications of the ACM
Letters to the editor: go to statement considered harmful
Communications of the ACM
The structure of the “THE”-multiprogramming system
Communications of the ACM
Flow diagrams, turing machines and languages with only two formation rules
Communications of the ACM
Programming with(out) the GOTO
ACM '72 Proceedings of the ACM annual conference - Volume 2
ACM '72 Proceedings of the ACM annual conference - Volume 2
LINUS: A structured language for instructional use
SIGCSE '74 Proceedings of the fourth SIGCSE technical symposium on Computer science education
Teaching structured programming in FORTRAN with IFTRAN
SIGCSE '75 Proceedings of the fifth SIGCSE technical symposium on Computer science education
B4Tran: A structured mini-language approach to the teaching of Fortran
SIGCSE '75 Proceedings of the fifth SIGCSE technical symposium on Computer science education
Structured FORTRAN programming
SIGCSE '75 Proceedings of the fifth SIGCSE technical symposium on Computer science education
A compatible "structured" extension to Fortran
ACM SIGPLAN Notices
A structured FORTRAN translator
ACM SIGPLAN Notices
Extensions to FORTRAN to support structured programming (ITRAN)
ACM SIGPLAN Notices - Abstracts in programming language-related research
Structured FORTRAN with no preprocessor
ACM SIGPLAN Notices
On extending Fortran control structures to facilitate structured programming
ACM SIGPLAN Notices
ACM SIGPLAN Notices - Special issue on control structures in programming languages
Would you believe structured Fortran?
ACM SIGNUM Newsletter
On structured programming in FORTRAN
ACM SIGNUM Newsletter
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Although structured programming techniques were introduced to the data processing world in 1968, widespread acceptance of these techniques in applications programming has been very slow. This paper discusses the state-of-the-art of structured programming with respect to two avenues of though: 1) E. W. Dijkstra and the purist view of structured programming; and 2) the view presented by Baker and Mills concerning the chief programmer team concept. These as applied to a FORTRAN environment are examined. In addition, selected extensions to standard FORTRAN are explored.