Web Developer Bags
Description: Byte Magazine started in 1975,shortly after the first personal computers began appearing as kits advertised in the back of electronics magazines. Whereas many magazines were dedicated to specific systems or the home or business user's perspective, Byte covered developments in the entire field of small computers and software, and sometimes other computing fields such as supercomputers and high-reliability computing. Coverage was in-depth with much technical detail, rather than user-oriented. Byte was purchased by in 1979, an event that led to many of the early computer magazines being swooped up by larger publishers. Like many magazines, Byte suffered in the '90s due to declining ad sales, leading to the publication's demise in 1998.
Description: Funny Computer Programming design for all of the geeky engineer coders with a funny phrase that reads: It works on my machine. Perfect gift idea for software developers and app designers that need some simple coding humor in their life. Makes also a cool gift for a programmer, software developer, coder or anyone who loves funny coding sayings.
Description: Express your love for scientific rigor and statistical significance with this bold and humorous "Your Opinion Is Not P < 0.05" shirt. Designed for her, this tee is perfect for the women who appreciate the importance of data-driven decision making. With its witty message and stylish design, it's an ideal gift for science enthusiasts, statistics aficionados, engineers, or the best teachers who inspire critical thinking. Stand out with this funny and thought-provoking shirt that celebrates the significance of evidence-based reasoning.
Your Opinion Is Not P < 0.05 Shirt - Statistically Significant P-Value Science Statistics Funny Bag
by WaBastian | One-stop Gift Shop!
$24
Description: Programmer. I don't always test my code, but when I do, I prefer to do it in production. Java, C+, Ruby on Rails or powershell scripter doesn't matter, this cowboy coder design would make a special gift for the geeky programmer in your life! Anyone who's written code in development knows it just doesn't run the same in the production environment. Who hasn't been tempted once or twice to just give it a little test in the live, just to one server (eek!)
Description: This design is a minimalist and stylish nod to the beauty and elegance of well-written code. With the short and sweet slogan "Code is Poetry" written in both digital and cursive letters, this design is perfect for any programmer who sees coding not just as work but as a creative outlet.
Description: Are you a UI and UX designer? Maybe you call it interaction design. Maybe you call it product design. Whatever you call it -- this simple UI UX shirt would make an excellent addition to your wardrobe! Featuring the text "UI UX" on a black shirt, this tee makes an excellent gift for yourself or the UI UX designer in your life. If you're into tech startups, don't pass this up! Comes in men's, women's, and kid's fits.
Description: #GirlCode #steminist #girlswhocode #coder #coding #programmer #programming #womenintech #womeninstem #womeninscience #softwareengineer #softwaredeveloper #stem #wearestemsquad #computerscience #compsci #macbookpro #developer #webdeveloper #webdevelopment #webdev #codeismylife #LearnToCode #softwareengineering #worldcode #worldofprogrammers #computerscientist #MadEDesigns Welcome to Mad.E Designs! Let’s be friends! Check out all these links for more of my original designs… Redbubble ~ www.redbubble.com/people/MadEDesigns ~ Society6 ~ www.society6.com/madedesigns ~ Etsy ~ www.etsy.com/shop/MadEDesignsStudio ~ Inktale ~ www.inktale.com/a/madedesigns ~ Zazzle ~ www.zazzle.com/madedesigns ~
Description: Egghead Software was a hardware, software, and computer accessories store located in Bellevue, Washington, that eventually grew to a chain of over 200 locations. Egghead was founded by Victor D. Alhadeff in 1984 after he observed that the computer store experience was far too daunting for average consumers, His goal from the start was to make the experience less intimidating and more engaging. With its quirky cartoon mascot, Professor Egghead, and well-trained staff that could explain products in simple terms, Egghead was a hit with consumers. The company continued to expand with new locations throughout the '90s as part of the dot-com bubble, but when the bubble burst in 2000, things came crashing down and by 2001, it was all over.
