Portland Pattern Repository: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 15:44, 12 August 2023

Revision as of 11:58, 23 April 2024

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{{short description|American software design pattern repository}}

{{Primary sources|date=September 2022}}

{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2018}}

The '''Portland Pattern Repository''' ('''PPR''') is a repository for computer programming [[software design pattern]]s. It was accompanied by a companion website, [[WikiWikiWeb]], which was the world's first [[wiki]]. The repository has an emphasis on [[Extreme Programming]], and it is hosted by Cunningham & Cunningham (C2) of [[Portland, Oregon|Portland]], Oregon.<ref>{{cite web|title=Portland Pattern Repository|url=http://c2.com/ppr/.|website=c2.com|access-date=12 July 2017}}</ref> The PPR's [[motto]] is "People, Projects & Patterns".

{{Use American English|date=April 2024}}

The '''Portland Pattern Repository''' ('''PPR''') is aan online repository for computer programming [[software design pattern]]s. It was accompanied by a companionthe website, [[WikiWikiWeb]], which was the world's first [[wiki]]. The repository has an emphasis on [[Extreme Programming]], and it is hosted by Cunningham & Cunningham (C2) of [[Portland, Oregon|Portland]], Oregon.<ref>{{cite web|title=Portland Pattern Repository|url=http://c2.com/ppr/.|website=c2.com|access-date=12 July 2017}}</ref> The PPR's [[motto]] is "People, Projects & Patterns".

== History ==

On 17 September 1987, programmer [[Ward Cunningham]], tronnie binghamhen with [[Tektronix]], and [[Apple Computer]]'s [[Kent Beck]] co-published the paper "Using Pattern Languages for Object-Oriented Programs"<ref name="uplfoop">{{cite web|title=Using Pattern Languages for Object-Oriented Programs|url=http://c2.com/doc/oopsla87.html|website=c2.com|access-date=12 July 2017}}</ref> This paper, about software design patterns, was inspired by [[Christopher Alexander]]'s architectural concept of "patterns"<ref name="uplfoop"/> It was written for the 1987 [[OOPSLA]] programming conference organized by the [[Association for Computing Machinery]]. Cunningham and Beck's idea became popular among programmers because it helped them exchange programming ideas in a format that isan easy to understand format.

Cunningham & Cunningham, the programming consultancy that would eventually host the PPR on its Internet ___domain, was incorporated in [[Salem, Oregon|Salem]], Oregon on 1 November 1991, and is named after Ward and his wife, Karen R. Cunningham, a mathematician, school teacher, and school director. Cunningham & Cunningham registered their Internet ___domain, ''[[c2.com]]'', on 23 October 1994.

Cunningham & Cunningham, the programming consultancy that would eventually host the PPR on its Internet ___domain, was incorporated in [[Salem, Oregon]] on 1 November 1991, and is named after Ward and his wife, Karen R. Cunningham, a mathematician, school teacher, and school director. Cunningham & Cunningham registered their Internet ___domain, ''[[c2.com]]'', on 23 October 1994. Ward created the Portland Pattern Repository on ''c2.com'' as a means to help [[object-oriented programming|object-oriented programmers]] publish their computer programming patterns by submitting them to him. Some of those programmers attended the [[OOPSLA]] and [[PLoP]] conferences about object-oriented programming, and posted their ideas on the PPR. The PPR is accompanied, on ''c2.com'', by the first ever [[wiki]]—a collection of reader-modifiable Web pages—which is called [[WikiWikiWeb]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Wiki Wiki Web|url=http://wiki.c2.com/?WikiWikiWeb|website=wiki.c2.com|access-date=13 July 2017}}</ref>

The PPR is accompanied, on ''c2.com'', by the first ever [[wiki]]—a collection of reader-modifiable Web pages—which is called [[WikiWikiWeb]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Wiki Wiki Web|url=http://wiki.c2.com/?WikiWikiWeb|website=wiki.c2.com|access-date=13 July 2017}}</ref>

== References ==

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== External links ==

* {{Official website|httphttps://c2.com/ppr/}}

* [http://www.oopsla.org OOPSLA]

{{Design Patterns patterns}}

<!--Categories-->

{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2018}}

[[Category:Software design patterns]]