List of programmers
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This is a list of programmers notable for their contributions to software, either as original author or architect, or for later additions. All entries must already have associated articles.
A[edit]
- Michael Abrash – program optimization and x86 assembly language
- Scott Adams – one of earliest developers of CP/M and DOS games
- Leonard Adleman – co-created RSA algorithm (being the A in that name), coined the term computer virus
- Alfred Aho – co-created AWK (being the A in that name), and main author of famous Compilers: Principles, Techniques, and Tools (Dragon book)
- Andrei Alexandrescu – author, expert C++, D languages
- Paul Allen – Altair BASIC, Applesoft BASIC, co-founded Microsoft
- Eric Allman – sendmail, syslog
- Marc Andreessen – co-created Mosaic, co-founded Netscape
- Jeremy Ashkenas – created CoffeeScript programming language and Backbone.js
- Bill Atkinson – QuickDraw, HyperCard
B[edit]
- Roland Carl Backhouse – computer program construction, algorithmic problem solving, ALGOL
- John Backus – Fortran, BNF
- Lars Bak – virtual machine specialist
- Richard Bartle – MUD, with Roy Trubshaw, created MUDs
- Friedrich L. Bauer – Stack (data structure), Sequential Formula Translation, ALGOL, software engineering, Bauer–Fike theorem
- Kent Beck – created Extreme programming, co-created JUnit
- Donald Becker – Linux Ethernet drivers, Beowulf clustering
- Brian Behlendorf – Apache HTTP Server
- Doug Bell – Dungeon Master series of video games
- Fabrice Bellard – created FFmpeg open codec library, QEMU virtualization tools
- Tim Berners-Lee – invented World Wide Web
- Daniel J. Bernstein – djbdns, qmail
- Eric Bina – co-created Mosaic web browser
- Marc Blank – co-created Zork
- Joshua Bloch – core Java language designer, lead the Java collections framework project
- Jonathan Blow – video game designer and programmed Braid and The Witness
- Susan G. Bond – co-created ALGOL 68-R
- Grady Booch – co-created Unified Modeling Language
- Bert Bos – authored Argo web browser, co-authored Cascading Style Sheets
- Stephen R. Bourne – co-created ALGOL 68C, created Bourne shell
- David Bradley – coder on the IBM PC project team who wrote the Control-Alt-Delete keyboard handler, embedded in all PC-compatible BIOSes
- Andrew Braybrook – video games Paradroid and Uridium
- Larry Breed – implementation of Iverson Notation (APL), co-developed APL\360, Scientific Time Sharing Corporation cofounder
- Jack Elton Bresenham – created Bresenham's line algorithm
- Dan Bricklin – co-created VisiCalc, the first personal spreadsheet program
- Walter Bright – Digital Mars, First C++ compiler, authored D (programming language)
- Sergey Brin – co-founded Google Inc.
- Richard Brodie – Microsoft Word
- Andries Brouwer – Hack, former maintainer of man pager, Linux kernel hacker
- Danielle Bunten Berry (Dani Bunten) – M.U.L.E., multiplayer video game and other noted video games
- Dries Buytaert – created Drupal
C[edit]
- Steve Capps – co-created Macintosh and Newton
- John Carmack – First-person shooters Doom, Quake
- Vint Cerf – TCP/IP, NCP
- Ward Christensen – wrote the first BBS (Bulletin Board System) system CBBS
- Edgar F. Codd – principal architect of relational model
- Bram Cohen – BitTorrent protocol design and implementation
- Alain Colmerauer – Prolog
- Alan Cooper – Visual Basic
- Mike Cowlishaw – REXX and NetRexx, LEXX editor, image processing, decimal arithmetic packages
- Alan Cox – co-developed Linux kernel
- Brad Cox – Objective-C
- Mark Crispin – created IMAP, authored UW-IMAP, one of reference implementations of IMAP4
- William Crowther – Colossal Cave Adventure
- Ward Cunningham – created Wiki concept
- Dave Cutler – architected VMS, Windows NT
D[edit]
- Ole-Johan Dahl – co-created Simula, object-oriented programming
- Ryan Dahl – created Node.js
- James Duncan Davidson – created Tomcat, now part of Jakarta Project
- Terry A. Davis – developer of TempleOS
- Jeff Dean – Spanner, Bigtable, MapReduce
- L. Peter Deutsch – Ghostscript, Assembler for PDP-1, XDS-940 timesharing system, QED original co-author
- Robert Dewar – IFIP WG 2.1 member, chairperson, ALGOL 68; AdaCore cofounder, president, CEO
- Edsger W. Dijkstra – contributions to ALGOL, Dijkstra's algorithm, Go To Statement Considered Harmful, IFIP WG 2.1 member
- Matt Dillon – programmed various software including DICE and DragonflyBSD
- Jack Dorsey – created Twitter
- Martin Dougiamas – creator and lead developed Moodle
- Adam Dunkels – authored Contiki operating system, the lwIP and uIP embedded TCP/IP stacks, invented protothreads
E[edit]
- Les Earnest – authored finger program
- Brendan Eich – created JavaScript
- Larry Ellison – co-created Oracle Database, co-founded Oracle Corporation
- Andrey Ershov – languages ALPHA, Rapira; first Soviet time-sharing system AIST-0, electronic publishing system RUBIN, multiprocessing workstation MRAMOR, IFIP WG 2.1 member, Aesthetics and the Human Factor in Programming
- Marc Ewing – created Red Hat Linux
F[edit]
- Scott Fahlman – created smiley face emoticon :-)
- Dan Farmer – created COPS and Security Administrator Tool for Analyzing Networks (SATAN) Security Scanners
- Steve Fawkner – created Warlords and Puzzle Quest
- Stuart Feldman – created make, authored Fortran 77 compiler, part of original group that created Unix
- David Filo – co-created Yahoo!
- Brad Fitzpatrick – created memcached, Livejournal and OpenID
- Andrew Fluegelman – author PC-Talk communications software; considered a co-created shareware
- Martin Fowler – created Dependency Injection pattern of software engineering, a form of Inversion of control
- Brian Fox – created Bash, Readline, GNU Finger
G[edit]
- Elon Gasper – co-founded Bright Star Technology, patented realistic facial movements for in-game speech; HyperAnimator, Alphabet Blocks, etc.
- Bill Gates – Altair BASIC, co-founded Microsoft
- Nick Gerakines – author, contributor to open-source Erlang projects
- Jim Gettys – X Window System, HTTP/1.1, One Laptop per Child, Bufferbloat
- Steve Gibson – created SpinRite
- John Gilmore – GNU Debugger (GDB)
- Adele Goldberg – co-created Smalltalk
- Ryan C. Gordon (a.k.a. Icculus) – Lokigames, ioquake3
- James Gosling – Java, Gosling Emacs, NeWS
- Bill Gosper – Macsyma, Lisp machine, hashlife, helped Donald Knuth on Vol.2 of The Art of Computer Programming (Semi-numerical algorithms)
- Andrew Gower – RuneScape Classic, RuneScape, co-founded Jagex
- Paul Gower – RuneScape Classic, RuneScape, co-founded Jagex
- Paul Graham – Yahoo! Store, On Lisp, ANSI Common Lisp
- John Graham-Cumming – authored POPFile, a Bayesian filter-based e-mail classifier
- Ralph Griswold – co-created SNOBOL, created Icon (programming language)
- Richard Greenblatt – Lisp machine, Incompatible Timesharing System, MacHack
- Neil J. Gunther – authored Pretty Damn Quick (PDQ) performance modeling program
- Scott Guthrie (a.k.a. ScottGu) – ASP.NET creator
- Jürg Gutknecht – with Niklaus Wirth: Lilith computer; Modula-2, Oberon, Zonnon programming languages; Oberon operating system
- Andi Gutmans – co-created PHP programming language
- Michael Guy – Phoenix, work on number theory, computer algebra, higher dimension polyhedra theory, ALGOL 68C; work with John Horton Conway
H[edit]
- Daniel Ha – co-founder and CEO of blog comment platform Disqus
- Jim Hall – started the FreeDOS project
- Margaret Hamilton – Director of Software Engineering Division of MIT Instrumentation Laboratory, which developed on-board flight software for the space Apollo program
- Eric Hehner – predicative programming, formal methods, quote notation, ALGOL
- David Heinemeier Hansson – created the Ruby on Rails framework for developing web applications
- Rebecca Heineman – authored Bard's Tale III: Thief of Fate and Dragon Wars
- Anders Hejlsberg – Turbo Pascal, Borland Delphi, C#, TypeScript
- Ted Henter – founded Henter-Joyce (now part of Freedom Scientific) created JAWS screen reader software for blind people
- Andy Hertzfeld – co-created Macintosh, co-founded General Magic, co-founded Eazel
- D. Richard Hipp – created SQLite
- C. A. R. Hoare – first implementation of quicksort, ALGOL 60 compiler, Communicating sequential processes
- Grace Hopper – Harvard Mark I computer, FLOW-MATIC, COBOL
- David A. Huffman – created the Huffman Code compression algorithm
- Roger Hui – created J
- Dave Hyatt – co-authored Mozilla Firefox
- P. J. Hyett – co-founded GitHub
I[edit]
- Miguel de Icaza – GNOME project leader, initiator of Mono project
- Roberto Ierusalimschy – Lua leading architect
- Dan Ingalls – co-created Smalltalk and Bitblt
- Geir Ivarsøy – co-created Opera web browser
- Ken Iverson – APL, J
- Toru Iwatani – created Pac-Man
J[edit]
- Bo Jangeborg – Sinclair ZX Spectrum games
- Paul Jardetzky – authored server program for the first webcam
- Stephen C. Johnson – yacc
- Lynne Jolitz – 386BSD
- William Jolitz – 386BSD
- Bill Joy – BSD, csh, vi, co-founded Sun Microsystems
- Robert K. Jung – created ARJ
K[edit]
- Poul-Henning Kamp – MD5 password hash algorithm, FreeBSD GEOM and GBDE, part of UFS2, FreeBSD Jails, malloc and the Beerware license
- Mitch Kapor – Lotus 1-2-3, founded Lotus Development Corporation
- Phil Katz – created Zip (file format), authored PKZIP
- Ted Kaehler – contributions to Smalltalk, Squeak, HyperCard
- Alan Kay – Smalltalk, Dynabook, Object-oriented programming, Squeak
- Mel Kaye – LGP-30 and RPC-4000 machine code programmer at Royal McBee in the 1950s, famed as "Real Programmer" in the Story of Mel
- Stan Kelly-Bootle – Manchester Mark 1, The Devil's DP Dictionary
- John Kemeny – co-created BASIC
- Brian Kernighan – co-created AWK (being the K in that name), authored ditroff text-formatting tool
- Gary Kildall – CP/M, MP/M, BIOS, PL/M, also known for work on data-flow analysis, binary recompilers, multitasking operating systems, graphical user interfaces, disk caching, CD-ROM file system and data structures, early multi-media technologies, founded Digital Research (DRI)
- Tom Knight – Incompatible Timesharing System
- Jim Knopf – a.k.a. Jim Button, author PC-File flatfile database; co-created shareware
- Donald E. Knuth – TeX, CWEB, Metafont, The Art of Computer Programming, Concrete Mathematics
- Andrew R. Koenig – co-authored books on C and C++ and former Project Editor of ISO/ANSI standards committee for C++
- Cornelis H. A. Koster – Report on the Algorithmic Language ALGOL 68, ALGOL 68 transput
L[edit]
- Andre LaMothe – created XGameStation, one of world's first video game console development kits
- Leslie Lamport – LaTeX
- Butler Lampson – QED original co-author
- Peter Landin – ISWIM, J operator, SECD machine, off-side rule, syntactic sugar, ALGOL, IFIP WG 2.1 member
- Tom Lane – main author of libjpeg, major developer of PostgreSQL
- Sam Lantinga – created Simple DirectMedia Layer (SDL)
- Dick Lathwell – codeveloped APL\360
- Chris Lattner – main author of LLVM project
- Samuel J Leffler – BSD, FlexFAX, libtiff, FreeBSD Wireless Device Drivers
- Rasmus Lerdorf – original created PHP
- Michael Lesk – Lex
- Gordon Letwin – architected OS/2, authored High Performance File System (HPFS)
- Charles H. Lindsey – IFIP WG 2.1 member Revised Report on ALGOL 68
- Håkon Wium Lie – co-authored Cascading Style Sheets
- Robert Love – Linux kernel developer
- Ada Lovelace – first programmer (of Charles Babbages' Analytical Engine)
- Al Lowe – created Leisure Suit Larry series
- David Luckham – Lisp, Automated theorem proving, Stanford Pascal Verifier, Complex event processing, Rational Software cofounder (Ada compiler)
- Hans Peter Luhn – hash-coding, linked list, searching and sorting binary tree
M[edit]
- Khaled Mardam-Bey – created mIRC (Internet Relay Chat Client)
- Robert C. Martin – authored Clean Code, The Clean Coder, signatory on the Agile Manifesto, and leader of Clean Code movement
- John Mashey – authored PWB shell, also called Mashey shell
- Yukihiro Matsumoto – Ruby
- John McCarthy – Lisp, ALGOL, IFIP WG 2.1 member, artificial intelligence
- Craig McClanahan – original author Jakarta Struts, architect of Tomcat Catalina servlet container
- Daniel D. McCracken – professor at City College and authored Guide to Algol Programming, Guide to Cobol Programming, Guide to Fortran Programming (1957)
- Scott A. McGregor – architect and development team lead of Microsoft Windows 1.0, co-authored X Window System version 11, and developed Cedar Viewers Windows System at Xerox PARC
- Douglas McIlroy – macros, pipes and filters, concept of software componentry, Unix tools (spell, diff, sort, join, graph, speak, tr, etc.)
- Marshall Kirk McKusick – BSD, work on FFS, implementor of soft updates
- Sid Meier – author, Civilization and Railroad Tycoon, co-founded Microprose
- Bertrand Meyer – Eiffel, Object-oriented Software Construction, design by contract
- Bob Miner – co-created Oracle Database, co-founded Oracle Corporation
- Jeff Minter – psychedelic, and often llama-related video games
- Petr Mitrichev – competitive programmer
- Cleve Moler – co-authored LINPACK, EISPACK and MATLAB
- Lou Montulli – created Lynx browser, cookies, the blink tag, server push and client pull, HTTP proxying, HTTP over SSL, browser integration with animated GIFs, founding member of HTML working group at W3C
- Bram Moolenaar – authored text-editor Vim
- David A. Moon – Maclisp, ZetaLisp
- Charles H. Moore – created Forth language
- Roger Moore – co-developed APL\360, created IPSANET, co-founded I. P. Sharp Associates
- Matt Mullenweg – authored WordPress
- Boyd Munro – Australian developed GRASP, owns SDI, one of earliest software development companies
- Mike Muuss – authored ping, network tool to detect hosts
N[edit]
- Patrick Naughton – early Java designer, HotJava
- Peter Naur – Backus–Naur form (BNF), ALGOL 60, IFIP WG 2.1 member
- Fredrik Neij – co-created The Pirate Bay
- Graham Nelson – created Inform authoring system for interactive fiction
- Klara Dan von Neumann – principal programmer for the MANIAC I
- Maurice Nivat – theoretical computer science, Theoretical Computer Science journal, ALGOL, IFIP WG 2.1 member
- Phiwa Nkambule – Co-founded Riovic, founded Cybatar
- Peter Norton – programmed Norton Utilities
- Kristen Nygaard – Simula, object-oriented programming
O[edit]
- Ed Oates – co-created Oracle Database, co-founded Oracle Corporation
- Martin Odersky – Scala
- Peter O'Hearn – separation logic, bunched logic, Infer Static Analyzer
- Jarkko Oikarinen – created Internet Relay Chat (IRC)
- Andrew and Philip Oliver, the Oliver Twins – many Sinclair ZX Spectrum games including Dizzy
- John Ousterhout – created Tcl/Tk
P[edit]
- Keith Packard – X Window System
- Larry Page – co-founded Google, Inc.
- Alexey Pajitnov – created game Tetris on Electronica 60
- Seymour Papert – Logo (programming language)
- Tim Paterson – authored 86-DOS (QDOS)
- Markus Persson – created Minecraft
- Jeffrey Peterson – key free and open source software architect, created Quepasa
- Charles Petzold – authored many Microsoft Windows programming books
- Rob Pike – wrote first bitmapped window system for Unix, co-created UTF-8 character encoding, authored text editor sam and programming environment acme, main author of Plan 9 and Inferno operating systems, and co-authored Go programming language
- Kent Pitman – technical contributor to the ANSI Common Lisp standard
- Tom Preston-Werner – co-founded GitHub
Q[edit]
R[edit]
- Theo de Raadt – founding member of NetBSD, founded OpenBSD and OpenSSH
- Brian Randell – ALGOL 60, software fault tolerance, dependability, pre-1950 history of computing hardware
- Jef Raskin – started the Macintosh project in Apple Computer, designed Canon Cat computer, developed Archy (The Humane Environment) program
- Eric Raymond – Open Source movement, authored fetchmail
- Hans Reiser – created ReiserFS file system
- John Resig – creator and lead developed jQuery JavaScript library
- Craig Reynolds – created boids computer graphics simulation
- John C. Reynolds – continuations, definitional interpreters, defunctionalization, Forsythe, Gedanken language, intersection types, polymorphic lambda calculus, relational parametricity, separation logic, ALGOL
- Dennis Ritchie – C, Unix, Plan 9 from Bell Labs, Inferno
- Ron Rivest – co-created RSA algorithm (being the R in that name). created RC4 and MD5
- John Romero – first person shooters Doom, Quake
- Blake Ross – co-authored Mozilla Firefox
- Douglas T. Ross – Automatically Programmed Tools (APT), Computer-aided design, structured analysis and design technique, ALGOL X
- Guido van Rossum – Python
- Jeff Rulifson – lead programmer on the NLS project
- Rusty Russell – created iptables for linux
- Steve Russell – first Lisp interpreter; original Spacewar! graphic video game
- Mark Russinovich – Sysinternals.com, Filemon, Regmon, Process Explorer, TCPView and RootkitRevealer
S[edit]
- Bob Sabiston – Rotoshop, interpolating rotoscope animation software
- Muni Sakya – Nepalese software
- Carl Sassenrath – Amiga, REBOL
- Chris Sawyer – developed RollerCoaster Tycoon and the Transport Tycoon series
- Bob Scheifler – X Window System, Jini
- Isai Scheinberg – IBM engineer, founded PokerStars
- Bill Schelter – GNU Maxima, GNU Common Lisp
- John Scholes – Direct functions
- Randal L. Schwartz – Just another Perl hacker
- Adi Shamir – co-created RSA algorithm (being the S in that name)
- Mike Shaver – founding member of Mozilla Organization
- Cliff Shaw – Information Processing Language (IPL), the first AI language
- Zed Shaw – wrote the Mongrel Web Server, for Ruby web applications
- Emily Short – prolific writer of Interactive fiction and co-developed Inform version 7
- Jacek Sieka – developed DC++ an open-source, peer-to-peer file-sharing client
- Ken Silverman – created Duke Nukem 3D's graphics engine
- Charles Simonyi – Hungarian notation, Bravo (the first WYSIWYG text editor), Microsoft Word
- Colin Simpson – developed CircuitLogix simulation software
- Rich Skrenta – co-founded DMOZ
- Matthew Smith – Sinclair ZX Spectrum games, including Manic Miner and Jet Set Willy
- Henry Spencer – C News, Regex
- Joel Spolsky – co-founded Fog Creek Software and Stack Overflow
- Quentin Stafford-Fraser – authored original VNC viewer, first Windows VNC server, client program for the first webcam
- Richard Stallman – Emacs, GNU Compiler Collection (GCC), GDB, founder and pioneer of GNU Project, terminal-independent I/O pioneer on Incompatible Timesharing System (ITS), Lisp machine manual
- Guy L. Steele Jr. – Common Lisp, Scheme, Java
- Alexander Stepanov – created Standard Template Library
- Christopher Strachey – draughts playing program
- Ludvig Strigeus – created uTorrent, OpenTTD, ScummVM and the technology behind Spotify
- Bjarne Stroustrup – created C++
- Zeev Suraski – co-created PHP language
- Gerald Jay Sussman – Scheme
- Herb Sutter – chair of ISO C++ standards committee and C++ expert
- Gottfrid Svartholm – co-created The Pirate Bay
- Aaron Swartz – software developer, writer, Internet activist
- Tim Sweeney – The Unreal engine, UnrealScript, ZZT
T[edit]
- Amir Taaki – Leading developer for Bitcoin project
- Andrew Tanenbaum – Minix
- Audrey "Autrijus" Tang – designed Pugs
- Simon Tatham – Netwide Assembler (NASM), PuTTY
- Larry Tesler – the Smalltalk code browser, debugger and object inspector, and (with Tim Mott) the Gypsy word processor
- Jon Stephenson von Tetzchner – co-created Opera web browser
- Avie Tevanian – authored Mach kernel
- Ken Thompson – mainly designed and authored Unix, Plan 9 and Inferno operating systems, B and Bon languages (precursors of C), created UTF-8 character encoding, introduced regular expressions in QED and co-authored Go language
- Michael Tiemann – G++, GNU Compiler Collection (GCC)
- Linus Torvalds – original author and current maintainer of Linux kernel and created Git, a source code management system
- Andrew Tridgell – Samba, Rsync
- Roy Trubshaw – MUD – together with Richard Bartle, created MUDs
- Bob Truel – co-founded DMOZ
- Alan Turing – mathematician, computer scientist and cryptanalyst
- David Turner – SASL, Kent Recursive Calculator, Miranda, IFIP WG 2.1 member
U[edit]
V[edit]
- Wietse Venema – Postfix, Security Administrator Tool for Analyzing Networks (SATAN), TCP Wrapper
- Pat Villani – original author FreeDOS/DOS-C kernel, maintainer of a defunct Linux for Windows 9x distribution
- Paul Vixie – BIND, Cron
- Patrick Volkerding – original author and current maintainer of Slackware Linux Distribution
W[edit]
- Eiiti Wada – ALGOL N, IFIP WG 2.1 member, Japanese Industrial Standards (JIS) X 0208, 0212, Happy Hacking Keyboard
- John Walker – co-founded Autodesk
- Larry Wall – Warp (1980s space-war game), rn, patch, Perl
- Bob Wallace – author PC-Write word processor; considered shareware co-creator
- Chris Wanstrath – co-founded GitHub
- John Warnock – created PostScript
- Robert Watson – FreeBSD network stack parallelism, TrustedBSD project and OpenBSM
- Joseph Henry Wegstein – ALGOL 58, ALGOL 60, IFIP WG 2.1 member, data processing technical standards, fingerprint analysis
- Pei-Yuan Wei – authored ViolaWWW, one of earliest graphical browsers
- Peter J. Weinberger – co-created AWK (being the W in that name)
- Jim Weirich – created Rake, Builder, and RubyGems for Ruby; popular teacher and conference speaker
- Joseph Weizenbaum – created ELIZA
- David Wheeler – co-created subroutine; designed WAKE; co-designed Tiny Encryption Algorithm, XTEA, Burrows–Wheeler transform
- Arthur Whitney – A+, K
- why the lucky stiff – created libraries and writing for Ruby, including quirky, popular Why's (poignant) Guide to Ruby to teach programming
- Adriaan van Wijngaarden – Dutch pioneer; ARRA, ALGOL, IFIP WG 2.1 member
- Bruce Wilcox – created Computer Go, programmed NEMESIS Go Master
- Evan Williams – created and co-founded language Logo
- Roberta and Ken Williams – Sierra Entertainment, King's Quest, graphic adventure game
- Sophie Wilson – designed instruction set for Acorn RISC Machine, authored BBC BASIC
- Dave Winer – developed XML-RPC, Frontier scripting language
- Niklaus Wirth – ALGOL W, IFIP WG 2.1 member, Pascal, Modula-2, Oberon
- Stephen Wolfram – created Mathematica
- Don Woods – INTERCAL, Colossal Cave Adventure
- Philip Woodward – ambiguity function, sinc function, comb operator, rep operator, ALGOL 68-R
- Steve Wozniak – Breakout, Apple Integer BASIC, co-founded Apple Inc.
- Will Wright – created the Sim City series, co-founded Maxis
Y[edit]
- Jerry Yang – co-created Yahoo!
- Victor Yngve – authored first string processing language, COMIT
- Nobuo Yoneda – Yoneda lemma, Yoneda product, ALGOL, IFIP WG 2.1 member
Z[edit]
- Matei Zaharia – created Apache Spark
- Jamie Zawinski – Lucid Emacs, Netscape Navigator, Mozilla, XScreenSaver
- Phil Zimmermann – created encryption software PGP, the ZRTP protocol, and Zfone
- Mark Zuckerberg – created Facebook
See also[edit]
- List of computer scientists
- List of computing people
- List of important publications in computer science
- List of members of the National Academy of Sciences (computer and information sciences)
- List of pioneers in computer science
- List of programming language researchers
- List of Russian programmers
- List of video game industry people (programming)
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