because of it is secure and flexible
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.
Without programming languages you couldn't write (system) programs.
So that we can write computer programs in a manner that humans can read. Computers "think" in one and zeros, and in a very logic based, linear fashion. Programming languages are a bridge between the way people think, and the ones and zeros that computers use. Programming languages also help programs think in a step by step fashion like computers do.
People who write code to create programs are known as computer programmers or software developers. They use programming languages to design, implement, and maintain software applications. Their work involves problem-solving and understanding user needs to create efficient and functional software solutions.
Programers and engineers are the people who tell computer what to do, in order to do so they write programs in languages like Java or C++
try Just Basic or DEV-C++
do you mean the other type of "n" in the Spanish language? If so, you don't. You can change languages on some programs and the internet,but that's it
A programmer can write programs in C, but C can't write anything by itself.
These two things are nothing alike. Java is a programming language. SharpDevelop is an integrated development environment (IDE) for the .NET platform, which is basically a nice graphical interface in which people can write programs in the .NET languages.
Various languages reflect the different needs of various applications, and make writing programs for those applications easier and more intuitive. For example, if you want to write general business programs, then you don't want to concentrate on all kinds of scientific/analytical concepts. If you want to write a program for medical billing, you will be wasting your time including code that will edit music or digital photographs. The languages that users typically use have in common a more basic computer language, assembler language, that actually manipulates bits and bytes. The languages we see are a little more like a human interface between the people writing applications and the actual assembler-level commands that the computer 'understands'.
Being able to read and write two languages is called bilingualism.
You mean the calculators should write the programs? Well, they couldn't.