Assembly Language
Assembly language
Binary language.
No, they are not the same. Assembly language uses mnemonic words to REPRESENT machine language; to be able to actually run it, a special program - a so-called assembler - then needs to convert it into machine language.
A computer programmer who uses the Java language.
Each part of the computer memory - each byte, in modern computer architectures - has an associated address, a number. Usually the programmer will be programming in a high-level language, which, instead of accesing memory directly by its address, uses a symbolic name - called a variable - to refer to this address. It is up to the programmer to give variables their names. The programmer should try to keep these names meaningful. If the programming language allows longer names, don't abbreviate variable names to one or two letters.
YeS it is as it uses your friends names and computer names as the other players all offline
This is binary and are used as far as i know in all modern computers with one exception and that is the quantum computer witch uses 0, 1, and every thing in between.
No, its a markup language that uses markup tags to describe webpages.
SAP is based on 5th generation language, we can simply compare it with orackle 11i which is one of most advance language but still 4th generation.
A programming language is a symbolic language that a computer programmer uses to write computer program source code. Source code is non-executable code and must be translated into machine code. A computer can be programmed to perform this conversion and thus produce the required machine code.
A programming language is a symbolic language that a computer programmer uses to write computer program source code. Source code is non-executable code and must be translated into machine code. A computer can be programmed to perform this conversion and thus produce the required machine code.
how many generations of computer languages have there been since the middle of the 20th century
In a sense they all do, but you are probably thinking of Assembly languages (where the term "mnemonic" is used explicitly for the identifiers used to stand for instruction opcodes, register numbers, etc.Note: there is no single Assembly language, every modern computer architecture has at least one Assembly language specific to its unique instruction set.