Software Engineering Services history

IBM released the world’s very first publicly available modern smartphone in 1994.

1995 – The Java programming language, developed by James Gosling, is released.

1996 – Rochester Institute of Technology introduces the first bachelor’s degree program in software engineering.

During 1997 SIW had 41 clients, who accounted for no more than 5 percent of gross revenue.

April 1998 – Began shift from consulting business to prepackaged software solutions.

July 1999 – Signed agreements with six resellers for its line of WebTools.

SIW is currently developing and will be releasing several new technologies between now and the end of first quarter of 2000.

2001 – Scrum, an agile process that uses iterative and incremental framework for complex software development, is introduced by Ken Schwaber and Mike Beedle.

2004 – The Software Engineering Body of Knowledge is introduced.

Apple, meanwhile, changed the game of computer science when it introduced the iPhone in 2007.

2010 – Cloud computing begins its rise, which eventually leads to increased demand for software-as-a-service and provides a new avenue for software engineering.

Ritchie, who died in 2011, is recognized as one of the most important people in software technology, and his work can be found in almost every software created in the modern age.

2012 – Inspired by the immersive education experience he had in Korea, Tony Phillips starts coding bootcamp Hack Reactor with his brother Marcus Phillips and Shawn Drost.

2014 – After one student is prevented from attending classes because of visa issues, Hack Reactor launches the nation’s first online coding bootcamp.

2015 – Another successful year for Hack Reactor, as the school expands across America and creates Telegraph Academy to educate underrepresented minorities in software engineering.