Communications of the ACM
Latest Practice
From Communications of the ACM
The Importance of a Great Finish
You have to finish strong, every time.
From Communications of the ACM
How to Get Things Done When You Don't Feel Like It
Five strategies for pushing through.
From Communications of the ACM
Tracking and Controlling Microservice Dependencies
Dependency management is a crucial part of system and software design.
From Communications of the ACM
The Secret Formula for Choosing the Right Next Role
The best careers are not defined by titles or résumé bullet points.
From Communications of the ACM
Research for Practice: FPGAs in Datacenters
Expert-curated guides to the best of CS research.
From Communications of the ACM
Thou Shalt Not Depend on Me
A look at JavaScript libraries in the wild.
From Communications of the ACM
Operational Excellence in April Fools' Pranks
Being funny is serious work.
From Communications of the ACM
Monitoring in a DevOps World
Perfect should never be the enemy of better.
From Communications of the ACM
Research For Practice: Vigorous Public Debates in Academic Computer Science
Expert-curated guides to the best of CS research.
From Communications of the ACM
Breadth and Depth
We all wear many hats, but make sure you have one that fits well.
From Communications of the ACM
Is There a Single Method For the Internet of Things?
Essence can keep software development for the IoT from becoming unwieldy.
From Communications of the ACM
Research For Practice: Technology For Underserved Communities; Personal Fabrication
Expert-curated guides to the best of CS research.
From Communications of the ACM
Four Ways to Make CS and IT More Immersive
Why the Bell curve hasn't transformed into a hockey stick.
From Communications of the ACM
10 Ways to Be a Better Interviewer
Plan ahead to make the interview a successful one.
From Communications of the ACM
Now That We Can Write Simultaneously, How Do We Use That to Our Advantage?
Word processors now make it possible for many authors to work on the same document concurrently. But what can they actually do?
From Communications of the ACM