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Kludge - Definition of Kludge at Dictionary.com a free online dictionary with pronunciation, synonyms, and translation of Kludge. Look it up now! ... kludge jargon; /kluhj/ (From the old Scots "kludgie" meaning an outside toilet) A Scottish engineering term for anything added in an ad hoc (and possibly unhygenic!) manner.
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Kludge - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A kludge (or kluge ) is a workaround, a quick-and-dirty solution, a clumsy or inelegant, yet effective, solution to a problem, typically using parts that are cobbled together. This term is diverse...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kludge |
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Submitted by: I took the photo via Submit a Kludge! ... Submitted by: joao024 via Submit a Kludge!;; Favorite Comment: Fixer Shusien says, “It is not widely known but once a year the Red Firehydrants will go into a cacoon stasis for approximately 3 months. Upon emerging from their slumber the less beautiful,
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In all, this kludge blows! ... I like the double kludge. ... KLUDGE CLOUD...
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In information technology, a kludge is an awkward or clumsy (but at least temporarily effective) solution to a programming or hardware design or implementation problem. ... Home > CIO Definitions - Kludge...
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1. A crude or jerry-rigged, often short-term solution; a kludge can be hardware or software. 2. A program thought to be made in haste, or with little effort or forethought. Often a kludge will do the task, but lacks in efficiency or aesthetic quality. ... Word : kludge...
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Ask A Geek ... If anyone would like to submit a question answered from a geeks point of view, ... kludge I'm a geek. I have an opinion about everything, and love to poke fun, at almost everything. My friends put up with me and my wife is a saint. Other than that, you'll have to see. View my complete profile...
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Can you shed any light on origin of 'kludge'? ... [Q] From Rich Holton: My background is in computer programming, and in my early days (somewhere around 1988), I ran into the word kludge, which was used to describe a work of programming that was done hastily and inelegantly.
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This word appears to have derived from Scots kludge or kludgie for a common toilet, via British military slang. It apparently became confused with U.S. kluge during or after World War II; some Britons from that era use both words in definably different ways, but kluge is now uncommon in Great Britain.
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