Programming Language Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: A design for computer programmers & software developers who love functional programming. It shows the lambda symbol similar to the Anarchy "A" and below the texts NO CLASS, NO STATE in capital letters in a narrow font. Functional code is classless and stateless and lambda represents anonymous functions, which are ubiquitous in functional programming languages such as Lisp, Scheme, Clojure, Erlang, OCaml, and Haskell. Great for work, tech meetings and conferences.
No Class No State Functional Programmer Red/White Design Phone Case
by Geeksta - Cool and Funny IT Geek Designs
$23
Description: A cool design for computer programmers and software developers who write code in the C programming language. It shows the letter C on a yellow and red shield. Great for work, tech conferences and other coding geek & nerd events.
C Programming Superhero - Cool Computer Programmer Design Phone Case
by Geeksta - Cool and Funny IT Geek Designs
$23
Description: How do you make a router laugh? TCL it in the RIB. Programmer Gifts and coding humor
How do you make a router laugh? TCL it in the RIB. Phone Case
by Simple Arts Illustration Design Merchandise
$23
Description: A foo walks into a bar, takes a look and says, "Hello World!" Programmer Gifts and coding humor
A foo walks into a bar, takes a look and says, "Hello World!" Phone Case
by Simple Arts Illustration Design Merchandise
$23
Description: <div> how do you annoy a web developer? Programmer Gifts and coding humor</div>
<div> how do you annoy a web developer? </span> Phone Case
by Simple Arts Illustration Design Merchandise
$23
Description: Be Nice To Me You May Need Tech Support Someday Programmer Gifts and coding humor
Be Nice To Me You May Need Tech Support Someday Phone Case
by Simple Arts Illustration Design Merchandise
$23
Description: Programmers like dark mode because light attracts bugs Programmer Gifts and coding humor
Programmers like dark mode because light attracts bugs Phone Case
by Simple Arts Illustration Design Merchandise
$23
Description: Programmers hate roman numerals. But I can't zero in on why? Programmer Gifts and coding humor
Programmers hate roman numerals. But I can't zero in on why? Phone Case
by Simple Arts Illustration Design Merchandise
$23
Caps Lock - Preventing Logins Since 1980 Phone Case
by Simple Arts Illustration Design Merchandise
$23
Description: If You Don't Understand Recursion Read This Shirt Again Programmer Gifts and coding humor
If You Don't Understand Recursion Read This Shirt Again Phone Case
by Simple Arts Illustration Design Merchandise
$23
Description: Binary Code If You Can Read This You Are Too Programmer Gifts and coding humor
Binary Code If You Can Read This You Are Too Phone Case
by Simple Arts Illustration Design Merchandise
$23
Description: Programmer: A machine that turns coffee into code Programmer Gifts and coding humor
Programmer: A machine that turns coffee into code Phone Case
by Simple Arts Illustration Design Merchandise
$23
Description: Many people procrastinate, but how would a Perl program do that? One way would be to define a procrastinate function that simply passes execution as shown in the piece of syntax highlighted Perl code on this design. If you enjoy computer programming in Perl and sometimes procrastinate, you may appreciate the subtle humor of this design and give fellow Perl programmers among your co-workers and friends a good laugh. Great for work, tech meetings and conferences.
Funny Perl Code Pun Design - sub procrastinate ... Phone Case
by Geeksta - Cool and Funny IT Geek Designs
$23
Description: I Love Python captures the essence of every Python developer's passion for coding. With sleek design elements inspired by Python's simplicity and versatility, this creation resonates with those who have experienced the power and elegance of this beloved programming language. Perfect for every Python aficionado looking to express their devotion to the craft.
Description: The semicolon was introduced as a statement terminator in the ALGOL 60¹ programming language, which first appeared in 1960². Since then the semicolon has caused programmers headaches and countless working hours, trying to fix bugs caused by missing semicolons or semicolons in places, where they should not be.
