Related:

• oddy /nod'ee/ adj. [UK: from the children's books] 1.
  Small and un-useful, but demonstrating a point. Noddy programs are often written by people learning a new language or system....
• mickey mouse program: n. North American equivalent of a {noddy} (that is, trivial) program.
  Doesn't necessarily have the belittling connotations of mainstream slang "Oh, that's just mickey mouse stuff!...
• mickey mouse program n. North American equivalent of a noddy (that is, trivial) program.
  Doesn't necessarily have the belittling connotations of mainstream slang "Oh, that's just mickey mouse stuff!...
• proglet: /prog'let/ [UK] n. A short extempore program written to meet an immediate, transient need.
  Often written in BASIC, rarely more than a dozen lines long, and containing no subroutines....
• oy program: n. 1. One that can be readily comprehended
  hence, a trivial program (compare {noddy}). 2....
• oy program n. 1. One that can be readily comprehended
  hence, a trivial program (compare noddy). 2. One for which the effort of initial coding dominates the costs through its life cycle....
• proglet /prog'let/ n. [UK] A short extempore program written to meet an immediate, transient need.
  Often written in BASIC, rarely more than a dozen lines long, and containing no subroutines....
• SMOP: /S-M-O-P/ [Simple (or Small) Matter of Programming] n.
  1. A piece of code, not yet written, whose anticipated length is significantly greater than its complexity....
• English: 1. n.,obs. The source code for a program, which may be in any language, as opposed to the linkable or executable binary produced from it by a compiler.
  The idea behind the term is that to a real hacker, a program written in his favorite programming language is at least as readable as English....