Ada Lovelace.
The Countess Ada Augusta of Lovelace is usually credited with designing and writing the first computer program. However as the computer it was written for, Charles Babbage's Analytical Engine, was never built this program was largely an academic exercise.The first program for a computer that was actually built was designed in 1944 and ran on the British cryptanalytic computer Colossus. It is unknown who did the work as the entire project was classified and most of the records were destroyed after the war.The first program for a stored program computer (the type that modern computers are), consisting of 17 instructions, was written by Tom Kilburn, and first ran on June 21, 1948 on the Manchester Baby computer.
it is a computer program in punched cards
she is a first computer programer
The astrolabe.
Lady Ada Augusta Lovelace - wrote programs for Analytical Engine. But as this was never built she was not able to run them.Grace Hopper - third programmer (and first woman programmer) hired to program the Harvard Mark I.Take your pick.
No. The first computer program came several years before Word did. There does not seem to be any agreement as to what the first program was, but suffice it to say there were several that came before Word. In fact, Ada Lovelace arguably wrote a "computer program" in 1842!
she is a first computer programer
First Lady was Eleanor Roosevelt
Adabyronlovelace
Lady Lovelace, or Ada Lovelace, is properly known as Augusta Ada King, Countess of Lovelace. She was born December 10, 1815 and died November 27, 1852. Lady Lovelace is considered to be the first person to write a computer program.
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.
Lady Ada Lovelace (Byron). She worked with Charles Babbage and has a Language named after her (i think).