Most of todays programming languages were created by open source community, and usually are still maintained by them.
programming language is of two type 1. procedural programming language 2.non procrdural programming language .. ----non procedural programming language means that which relates with the real world.. for example-oops oops is a non procedural programming language because it relates to the object and object relate to the natural or real world where as that languge which does not belong to the real world is known as procedural language
Nominals are found in the Australian language and do not differentiate nouns from adjectives. Nominals relate to a noun or any word group that functions as a noun.
The theory of grammar that is concerned with how the pragmatic, cognitive, and social functions of language relate to structure is functional grammar. It is the general theory that was developed by Simon C. Dik about the organization of natural language.
yes it is hard and easy
By relating to their specific excretions. While they do share some excretory functions and products, the main function that they do not share is that stomach epithelial cells secrete hydrochloric acid.
it is that one thing
perhaps to use it in a scholarly magazine and try to relate it to other language who are not yet dead but somehow relate to the dead language
Knowing a programming language is useless without some other skill in which you can apply that knowledge. Therefore what you study is more dependant on what other interests you have and how those interests relate to your programming skills rather than the programming skills themselves. There is no one answer fits all since everyone literally has a unique set of skills.
leadership characteristics relate to the managerial function by doing there tasks during the problems.
A language based on functions rather than objects. You code to perform a series of tasks usually sequentially to achieve an objective, rather than code objects that relate to each other. Generally less flexible and harder to maintain.
Nucleus- coach
Cell structure determines cell function