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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Tom_DeMarcoTom DeMarco - Wikipedia

    Tom DeMarco (born August 20, 1940) is an American software engineer, author, and consultant on software engineering topics. He was an early developer of structured analysis in the 1970s.

  2. www.tomdemarco.com › altindexTom DeMarco

    His focus began early to turn toward writing, with stops along the way in organizational design, litigation consulting, foreign affairs, and even a stint teaching undergraduate Ethics at the University of Maine. He lives with his wife, Sally Smyth, in the village of Camden on the coast of Maine.

  3. In the 1980s with Tim Lister, Stephen McMenamin, John F. Palmer, James Robertson and Suzanne Robertson, he founded the consulting firm "The Atlantic Systems Guild" in New York. The firm initially shared offices with the Dorset House Publishing owned by Wendy Eachan, Tim Lister's wife.

  4. Tom lives in Camden, Maine with his wife Sally O. Smyth. DeMarco’s Other Side. Tom DeMarco’s most recent mainstream novel is The One-way Time Traveler, a visit to a future society controlled entirely by women. The book is available in paperback and e-book, and now as an audiobook from Audible.

  5. Tom DeMarco is the author of fifteen books, including five novels, a collection of short stories and the rest business books. His most recent work is a seemingly jinxed love story, The One-Way Time Traveler.

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  6. www.wikiwand.com › en › Tom_DeMarcoTom DeMarco - Wikiwand

    Tom DeMarco is an American software engineer, author, and consultant on software engineering topics. He was an early developer of structured analysis in the 1970s.

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  8. en.wikiquote.org › wiki › Tom_DeMarcoTom DeMarco - Wikiquote

    Apr 30, 2024 · Tom DeMarco (born 20 August 1940) is a well-known author, teacher, and speaker on software engineering topics. He was the 1986 recipient of the Warnier Prize for "lifetime contribution to the field of computing," and the 1999 recipient of the Stevens Award for "contribution to the methods of software development".

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