Basic A, Dark Basic, DOS (just kidding.... in a way)
AnswerForth, Ada, Pascal, you don't hear much about them anymore but they probably exist somewhere in limited use.RPG (Report Program Generator), XSYMBOL (spelling uncertain - 1979 - flip switches and hit enter, as well as punch cards, on Control Data computers, I believe), APL, Xenix/Unix, one of which was licenced by Microsoft and even Radio Shack from, initially, AT&T.) I assume that Fortran and COBOL are in use somewhere?
yes
This is different in different programming languages. Some character groups used in various languages to start a comment are: //, ;, !, /*, --, #, ', {, <!--, {-, etc. Some languages also require a character group to end a comment. Some older languages did not use character groups to mark comments but required them to appear in a certain place on every program line. There are endless variations in how commenting is done in computer programming languages.
The oldest computer language is machine code and all computer languages are binary encoded. It's unavoidable on binary machines.
Yes. Some computer languages, such as VB, VB.NET, COBOL are designed for business, while Fortran is for engineers and scientists.
various area of application in computer application in business
Wikipedia currently lists 710 computer languages.
There are no truly "dead" languages being used in daily communication, as by definition they are no longer spoken. However, languages like Latin and Ancient Greek are studied and used in specific contexts such as academia, religious ceremonies, and cultural events. These languages are considered "classical" rather than dead as they still serve a purpose in certain settings.
It is not essential to understand computer languages as you can do a lot with a computer without knowing them, and most people that use computers do not understand any computer languages. However, if you want to write programs and get the computers to do more elaborate things then knowing some computer languages is important. If you can write programs then there are employment opportunities in it and if you are really good you could create a really good program and do very well out of it.
There are Thousands of known dead languages. Here is a partial list, in no particular order:Ancient MacedonianBulgarDalmatianDacianIllyrianLemnianLiburnianPaeonianOld Church SlavonicEteocretanEteocypriotPannonian RomancePechenegPelasgianÅ?okacThracianYevanicAequianCamunicElymianEtruscanFaliscanJudæo-PiedmonteseLatinLeponticLigurianLombardicMessapianOscanPaleo-SardinianRaetianSicanianSicelSicilian ArabicUmbrianVeneticVestinianVolscianJudaeo-AragoneseJudaeo-CatalanJudaeo-Portuguese
There are loads of programming languages used in computer technology. Some of those are: C C++ C# Python Pearl Javascript Java Html PHP And many more. If you want to read more google for "programming languages".
Computer languages are programs that can convert desired actions into a language that the computer can understand. Essentially, the user enters the program code into the computer, then the computer converts it to a language that can then be executed by the computer.
International Journal of Computer Processing of Languages was created in 1983.
ISO is a standards organization, not a computer. The ISO maintains many thousands of standards: some for computer hardware, some for computer software, some for computer programming languages, some for quality control, some for business management, some for safety, some for mechanical engineering, some for chemical engineering, some for civil engineering, some for barcode formats, etc.
*Low-level languages -- "natural language" of a computer & such as , is defined by its hardware design.. it is also a machine dependent, can be used on only one type of a computer. *assembly languages -- a set of instruction that a programmer can used to create program for use on a specific proccessor. *High-level languages -- that provide s some level of abstractions from assembler language & independence from a particular type of machine.
in computer
yes
People created the different computer languages to help them solve various different types of problems on computers.