Web passion, from Aulab 5 books to pack

Discover the origins of the Scrum work or learn even more about software architecture, but also travel back in time to retrace the steps that led to the birth of personal computers or the evolution of deep learning algorithms. Summer can also start here for developers and technology enthusiasts who want to dedicate themselves – on the train or under an umbrella – to their training. For this Aulab has chosen 5 books to pack. The Italian Coding Factory – born in 2014 and specialized in programming and software development courses – has in fact thought that in these relaxing weeks developers or enthusiasts may wish to update themselves or, for non-professional vacationers, simply wish to get closer to more to the world of web development that has changed so much towards our days. Aulab therefore chose “Doing the Double in Half Time” by Jeff Sutherland, creator of the Agile Framework, is the right book to discover the origins of Scrum. For those who want to venture into a more technical reading on software architecture and how to write code, the right book – available only in English – is “A Philosophy of Software Design” by John Ousterhout, Professor of Computer Science at Stanford University, heart of Silicon Valley. “It Wasn’t Born in a Garage: The True Story of the Personal Computer” by Fabio Carletti is instead the perfect reading for those with a passion for retrocomputing. In the suitcase, the Italian Coding Factory suggests also including “Programming Machine Learning: From Coding to Deep Learning” by Paolo Perrotta, a technical reading in English to understand, even starting from scratch, how Machine Learning works, whose algorithms now pervade the our life. Finally there is “Getting the most out of a Full-Stack Developer course by spending a few euros (and it’s not a scam)” by Luca Solfanelli, a book, Aulab experts warn, “to read before – and not after – starting a developer course “. Giancarlo Valente, Cto of Aulab explains that “we have chosen 5 books that embrace the world of coding from different points of view and that allow you to make a real journey between agile methodology, software development, curiosities related to the evolution of our profession” . “Continuous updating, also through the texts we have identified, is essential to deepen the issues or discover new ideas in the IT sector”, Valente emphasizes. At the same time, Aulab believes that readings like these can be “an excellent point of departure “to approach the world of web development and discover a new passion that can turn into a profession. “The mission of the Aulab Hackademy course is precisely to allow anyone to acquire the skills necessary to start a new career as a web developer in just 3 months, professionally re-qualifying to embark on a new career path or – observes Valente – finding a direction to own passion for information technology “.