In July 1966, the Communications of the Association for Computing Machinery published a short letter to the editor by Professor Peter Naur (future Turing award winner). In the letter, Naur proposed the adoption of three new words by the then newborn computer science community:
The letter continued with the following statament: «In this terminology much of what is now referred to as "data processing" would be datamatics. In many cases this will be a gain in clarity because the new word includes the important aspect of data representations, while the old one does not. Datalogy might be a suitable replacement for "computer science."»
Naur, P. (1966) The Science of Datalogy. Communications of the ACM, 9(7), 485.
This site presents and compiles the professional milestones of one datalogist. Starting with my first MSX computer to now, I have been using and analyzing data from various viewpoints, including software engineering, information technology, data mining, optimization, and machine learning. And all of them drawn from the root of datalogy. Welcome to datalogy.me, my corner on the Internet.