Yes, that's correct.
Ada Lovelace, the first computer programmer.
Lady Ada Lovelace (Byron). She worked with Charles Babbage and has a Language named after her (i think).
Ada Byron Lovelace was an English mathematician. She is most known for having created the first computer program that was used on Charles Babbage's, Analytic Engine.
Ada Byron Lovelace inherited the gift of intelligence of her father, Lord Byron. She was a brilliant mathematician, who along with Charles Babbage, worked to create the first programmable computer. Ada spent her life and did all of her work in England.
You are probably referring to Ada Lovelace who wrote an algorithm for Charles Babbage's Analytical Engine. She is credited with being the first computer programmer. However, she did not write any programming language; the machine's language was an integral part of the machine's design.
Augusta Ada King, Countess of Lovelace (1815 - 1852), born Augusta Ada Byron and now commonly known as Ada Lovelace, is credited with writing the first recognisable algorithm intended for processing by a machine, Charles Babbage's Analytical Engine, in 1843. She is therefore known as the world's first computer programmer. The programming language Ada is also named after her.
The complete name of the first lady computer programmer is Ada Byron Lovelace. She and Charles Babbage created the world's first programmable computer, the Analytical Engine.
Ada Augusta Lovelace.
The programming language Ada was named for Ada Lovelace (a.k.a. Augusta Ada Byron a.k.a. Lady Lovelace), (b-1815, d-1852) a mathematician sometimes considered to be the first programmer.Lovelace gained fame for writing a description of what is now considered one of the first computers: a mechanical device developed by Charles Babbage in the mid 1800's.
Ada Lovelace was a mathematician and is known as the world's first computer programmer. Her mother, Lady Byron, actually encouraged her interest in these fields, which were unusual for women at the time.
she created the very first extract of testes
Ada Lovelace, the first computer programmer.