FORTRAN, FORTH, C, BASIC, COBOL, LISP, LOGO, Pascal, and many more. Algol - Algorithmic Language SAIL - Stanford Artificial Intelligence Language BLISS - Basic Language for Implementation of System Software APL - A Programming Language SNOBOL - String Oriented Symbolic Language
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.
Charles Babbage spoke Spainsh
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.
1801. Joseph Marie Jacquard's mechanical loom took input in the form of punch cards laced together to form a chain and produced an output in the form of woven cloth. By any definition, Jacquard's "machine code" was arguably the first programming language as we know it today. Whether we regard a loom as being a computer or not is immaterial when discussing programming languages. 1833. Charles Babbage's Analytical Engine used a similar principal (punch cards) and although the device was never built, the design included the machine code necessary to program it. There was an attempt to fund construction of a working model in 2010 which failed to materialise. However, in 1991, another of his designs, Difference Engine No. 2 which evolved from his work on the earlier Difference Engine and Analytical Engine, was built and proved his designs were sound. Babbage is posthumously known as the "father of the computer" and it can easily be argued that his "machine code" was the first computer programming language. Of course we had analog computers long before Babbage. A slide-rule is a typical example. They were programmable in a sense, but whether we can call them programming languages is debatable.
Charles R Bauer has written: 'Basic PL/I programming' -- subject(s): PL/I (Computer program language), Programming, IBM 360 (Computer)
Charles David Halpern has written: 'TXL : a rapid prototyping tool for programming language design'
Charles Edward Hughes has written: 'Advanced programming techniques' -- subject(s): FORTRAN (Computer program language)
TXL stands for Tempelhof Airport, an airport in Berlin, Germany.
She worked with Charles Babbage, who designed the first mechanical computer. There is a programming language called ADA in her memory.
Charles B. Kreitzberg has written: 'Instructor's manual with tests to accompany Kagan and Lang's psychology and education' 'FORTRAN programming' -- subject(s): FORTRAN (Computer program language)
Charles Baggage was the first person to start programming. ... The spelling is Babbage not Baggage.
Chuck Moore is an American computer engineer. He is most famous for being the person who invented the computer programming language Forth. His first name was Charles.
FORTRAN, FORTH, C, BASIC, COBOL, LISP, LOGO, Pascal, and many more. Algol - Algorithmic Language SAIL - Stanford Artificial Intelligence Language BLISS - Basic Language for Implementation of System Software APL - A Programming Language SNOBOL - String Oriented Symbolic Language
Charles Babbage is commonly credited with the invention of the programmable computer, while Ada Lovelace is commonly credited as the inventor of the first computer programming language (called "Ada" after the inventor). Depending on the precise meaning of your question, either one of these two people are likely whom you are looking for.
Ada Lovelace is often quoted as being the first computer programmer, and Charles Babbage is often quoted as being the first computer hardware designer. Many people have since invented newer and arguably better ways to implement software.
Zeroth Generation Computers 1642-1946. Basically covers the history of early mechanical computers from Charles Babbage and software programming ideas by Ada Lovelace to the machine age of electromagnetic relays and thermionic valves where the operators had complete access to the machine and inputted the programming language by hand.