1. Public – Not making anything harmful.

E.g. Creating an application that causes the computer to crash.
Solution: Testing out the application so it doesn’t cause the computer to crash.

2. Product – Use proper algorithms, if you find a better way bring it to your managers attention. If you release product knowing there is defect, it is ethical violation.

E.g.: Manager says use one algorithm. However, you find a better and faster one and decide to use your own.
Solution: Make sure you bring it to your manager’s attention first.

3. Profession – not creating something inappropriate
E.g. Creating an app that makes gas noises
Solution: Go for something more professional so people can take you serious.

4. Client Employer – You agree to a contract and you have to follow the rules. Obligation to do the best for the client.

E.g. Employer wants employee to code in Java and employee wants to use C++.
Solution: Listen to your employee so that you can remain in good terms.

5. Colleagues – Keep your work private and no stealing of others work.

E.G. Stealing someone else’s code without letting him or her know.
Solution: Make sure you speak to them about it before you steal it.

6. Judgment – Taking bribes, presentation affects of judgment of others.

E.G. Say you work for a company, and a competing company bribes you by giving you money in exchange for company secrets or codes.
Solution: Never accept any bribes.

7. Self – You have an obligation to continue to improve yourself

E.g.: Using the same codes over and over again.
Solution: Use a different approach to expand your knowledge

8. Management – Fair manager to people you work with.

E.G. Underpaying certain employees who do the same job.
Solution: