1. References

Codework is the mixing of Alan Sondheim's writing with the code of various computer languages. The word 'codework' was originally created and given its name by Sondheim,^[1] but also popularized by other Internet artists such as Mez Breeze.^[2] It is also sometimes referred to as net.writing. It is said^[3] to have been inspired by the eclectic poetry of e.e.cummings.

Codework has been used for many forms of writing, mostly poetry and fiction. Duc Thuan's Days of the Java Moon is an example of fiction in the codework style. For example:

    //Feeling.   if(ashamed++ == losing self-esteem.S_____ wasn't on diet) [re]solution =   would stop eating lunch next time;   //Result.   after all = S_____ couldn't resist to eat when see[sniff]ing food   ("ate();", felt defeated & self-disgusted x 1000);}

References

• The Calypso
• The Calzone (Seinfeld)
• The Camber
• The Camberwell Press
• The Cambodian genocide
• The Cambrian
• The Cambrian Benevolent Society of Chicago
• The Cambrian News
• The Cambridge Ancient History
• The Cambridge and Dublin mathematical journal
• The Cambridge and Dublin Mathematical Journal
• The Cambridge Anthropological Expedition to Torres Straits
• The Cambridge Buskers
• The Cambridge Clergy Training School
• The Cambridge Companion to Marx
• The Cambridge Declaration on Consciousness
• The Cambridge Dictionary of Sociology
• The Cambridge Edition of the Letters of Ernest Hemingway
• The Cambridge Expedition to Torres Straits
• The Cambridge Foundation School
• The Cambridge History of India
• The Cambridge History of Inner Asia
• The Cambridge History of Japan
• The Cambridge History of Southeast Asia
• The Cambridge History of the British Empire