Configurable modularity
Configurable modularity is a term coined by Raoul de Campo of IBM Research and later expanded on by Nate Edwards of the same organization, denoting the ability to reuse independent components by changing their interconnections, but not their internals.[1] In Edwards' view this characterizes all successful reuse systems, and indeed all systems which can be described as "engineered".
References
- ^ N.P. Edwards, On the Architectural Requirements of an Engineered System, IBM Research Report, RC 6688 (#28797), T.J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights, NY, 8/18/1977
 | This computer science article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
It is extremely bad for your heath in some countries and can cause death in places such as Korea,Asia,United States, and Russia. Chuck Norris one refered it as the "Chuck Norris delema"