How does the author illustrate how computer programs have changed the job of an architect? The author shows that computer progra
ms are more fun to use than pencil. The author shows that computer programs let you save your work faster. The author shows that computer programs speed up the process of getting building permits. The author shows that computer programs make it much faster to make changes to blueprints.
The author shows that computer programs make it faster to make changes to blur prints.
A computer program is a set of instructions written in a programming language that a computer is supposed to obey.
Computer programs are one of the intangible components of software, which also includes documentation and other components.
The version of a computer program that humans can read is called the source code.
Source code must be run by another program because computers can only execute their native machine instructions.
Consequently, source code can be transformed into machine instructions using the language's compiler.
(Programs written in machine language are translated using an assembler.) The produced file's name is an executable. The language's interpreter may also be used as a backup.
Hence it is clear that the author shows that computer programs make it much faster to make changes to blue prints.
