Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Ada Lovelace, each with the reason it gives.

• Charles BabbageRelated: Her notes explained the engine’s potential beyond numerical table-making.

• Women in mathematicsRelated: Her work connects women’s mathematical history with the early development of computing.

• Analytical engineRelated: Her 1843 notes explained the engine’s possibilities and included a detailed program.

• History of computingRelated: Her notes connected Babbage's machine to the idea of computation beyond arithmetic.

• Digital computerRelated: Her notes articulated the machine’s potential beyond numerical calculation.

• Women in STEMBroader topic: Her work is an early landmark in women’s participation in computing.

• Augustus De MorganRelated: Lovelace studied mathematics with De Morgan, who advised her on mathematical questions.

• Mary SomervilleRelated: Lovelace and Somerville shared scientific interests and connections in nineteenth-century Britain.

• Women in computingRelated: Her notes described how a machine could manipulate symbols, not only numbers.

• Joseph Marie JacquardRelated: Lovelace discussed Jacquard cards as an analogy for instructions controlling a machine.

• Computer (electronic device)Related: Her notes articulated the machine’s potential beyond numerical calculation.

• History of computer scienceRelated: Her published notes articulated how a programmable machine could manipulate symbols.

• History of softwareRelated: Her 1843 notes included an algorithm intended for execution by a general-purpose machine.