(mobo import Concept___Event_For_Confident-migrated) |
(mobo import Concept___Events_With_Academic_Fields-migrated) |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
|Acronym=OOPSLA 1997 | |Acronym=OOPSLA 1997 | ||
|Type=Conference | |Type=Conference | ||
| − | |||
|Homepage=classic.sigplan.org/oopsla/oopsla97/oopsla97.html | |Homepage=classic.sigplan.org/oopsla/oopsla97/oopsla97.html | ||
|City=Atlanta | |City=Atlanta | ||
| Line 14: | Line 13: | ||
|Start Date=1997/05/10 | |Start Date=1997/05/10 | ||
|End Date=1997/10/10 | |End Date=1997/10/10 | ||
| + | |Academic Field=Object Oriented Programming Systems | ||
}} | }} | ||
SIGPLAN is a Special Interest Group of ACM that focuses on Programming Languages. In particular, SIGPLAN explores the design, implementation, theory, and efficient use of programming languages and associated tools. Its members are programming language users, developers, implementers, theoreticians, researchers and educators. | SIGPLAN is a Special Interest Group of ACM that focuses on Programming Languages. In particular, SIGPLAN explores the design, implementation, theory, and efficient use of programming languages and associated tools. Its members are programming language users, developers, implementers, theoreticians, researchers and educators. | ||
Revision as of 13:50, 24 August 2022
SIGPLAN is a Special Interest Group of ACM that focuses on Programming Languages. In particular, SIGPLAN explores the design, implementation, theory, and efficient use of programming languages and associated tools. Its members are programming language users, developers, implementers, theoreticians, researchers and educators.
