Linked from

The 18 pages that link to History of computing, each with the reason it gives.

• Charles BabbageNarrower topic: Babbage’s designs occupy an early place in histories of programmable computation.

• Ada LovelaceNarrower topic: Lovelace’s work is a nineteenth-century episode in accounts of computing before electronic computers.

• Bletchley ParkNarrower topic: Bletchley Park's engineering projects, especially Colossus, form a major episode in this history.

• Enigma machineNarrower topic: Enigma's cryptanalysis helped advance mechanized computation, though it was not the sole origin of computers.

• John MauchlyNarrower topic: Mauchly’s career connects wartime engineering, contested invention claims, and the rise of commercial computing.

• Herman HollerithNarrower topic: His punched-card machines mark an early milestone in automated information processing.

• Atanasoff–Berry computerNarrower topic: The machine occupies a contested place in accounts of early electronic computing.

• Jean BartikNarrower topic: Bartik’s work connects wartime machines with the emergence of commercial computing.

• Konrad ZuseNarrower topic: Zuse’s work is one independent strand in the broader emergence of programmable computers.

• Kathleen AntonelliNarrower topic: Her story expands histories that once emphasized hardware inventors over programmers.

• Tommy FlowersNarrower topic: Colossus complicates accounts that begin electronic computing only with postwar machines.

• ColossusNarrower topic: Colossus occupies a significant place in the emergence of electronic computing.

• John Vincent AtanasoffNarrower topic: Atanasoff’s work complicates accounts that credit later machines as the first electronic digital computers.

• Ramon LlullNarrower topic: Llull’s mechanical combinations later invited comparison with the formal procedures of computing.

• Jay Wright ForresterNarrower topic: Magnetic-core memory became a foundational technology in early digital computers.