William E. Bennett, Stephen J. Boies, et al.
UIST 1989
A study of users of a large-scale computer system (TSS/360) revealed that only 12 to 17% of the FORTRAN, PL/I, and Assembler Language computer programs submitted to the language processors contained syntactic errors. Thus, syntactic errors do not appear to be a significant bottleneck in programming. This experiment is part of a larger effort to identify and reduce the behavioral bottlenecks in computer programming. © 1974, Human Factors and Ergonomics Society. All rights reserved.
William E. Bennett, Stephen J. Boies, et al.
UIST 1989
John D. Gould, John Conti, et al.
CACM
Jacob P. Ukelson, John D. Gould, et al.
IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering
John D. Gould, Amy Schaffer
Human Factors: The Journal of Human Factors and Ergonomics Society