Nonprogrammer

To nonprogrammers and nonoperators the most important thing about computers is that they are making us think again about the nature of problem solving.

[…] the value of time-sharing and easy access to computing power for the nonprogrammer.

In the recent past it was cheaper to hire programmers than to buy computers powerful enough to allow nonprogrammer programming.

We have seen, in the earlier chapters, various ways in which human-computer interaction can be broadened to include the nonprogrammer.