That sounds like a quiz question asking for the answer Unicode.
A visual programming language is a type of programming language that uses visual elements like blocks or diagrams to represent code and logic, making it easier for users to understand and manipulate. This differs from traditional text-based programming languages, which use written code in the form of text commands and syntax to create programs. Visual programming languages are often more user-friendly and intuitive for beginners, as they provide a more visual representation of the program's structure and flow.
Usually a device driver facilitates communication between a device and the OS. Device drivers are written in low-level languages such as Assembly or C.
this is kind of a tough question to answer. In essence, computers are just stupid lumps of hardware until software is added. a computer can turn on, but can never actually do anything until the software tells it what to do. the software is written by a human, in a coding language. coding languages such as c#, c++, .net, etc. are human readable coding languages. after the code is written, software called a compiler puts it all together so to speak, and turns it into a language the computer can handle (binary). so, essentially a computers intelligence is the product of collective programmers intelligence.
A compiler is a software tool that translates high-level programming code into machine code that a computer can understand and execute. Its purpose is to convert the human-readable code written by a programmer into a format that the computer can directly execute, making it easier for developers to create software applications.
The translator that takes assembly language as input is called an assembler. An assembler converts assembly language code, which is a low-level programming language, into machine code or object code that can be executed by a computer's processor. This process is essential for enabling the execution of programs written in assembly language.
Unicode is a coding scheme capable of representing all the world's written languages, including classic and historical languages. It is a standard character encoding system that assigns a unique number to every character across different writing systems and scripts, making it possible to support a vast range of languages and scripts across digital platforms.
Some of the languages of the indigenous peoples of North America had no written form. The indigenous peoples of Australia also had no written language, I believe, in a formal sense. In many cultures have very elaborate art forms that express the elements of a story, but these don't count as formal written languages. Many of these languages have since developed alphabets and written forms. Unfortunately this alone will not prevent many of these now living languages from dying out. Languages are being forever lost every year. Here are some written languages that do not use an alphabet: Chinese Japanese Cherokee Ancient Egyptian
There are approximately 7,000 written languages in the world.
All of the languages of France are written as well as spoken, with the exception of the sign languages. For more information about the languages of France, click here.
In theory, it can be written in any of the 6,809 languages of the world, but most of those languages use the same written number system.
Robert Henry Codrington has written: 'The Melanesian languages' -- subject(s): Melanesian languages 'The Melanesian languages' -- subject(s): Melanesian languages
Operas have been written in most all languages on Earth, primarily the European, Asian and English languages.
Expressed in Roman numerals, 1971 is written as MCMLXXI - M representing 1,000, C representing 100, L representing 50, and I representing 1.
All known languages in India have written forms. Some may not be considered true alphabets though.
The Gospels were written in Greek.
Most of the languages on Earth are NOT written with the Latin alphabet, including:ArabicBengaliChineseDzongkhaEtruscanFaliscanGeorgianHebrewIngushJapaneseKoreanLaoMalayalamNabataeanOriyaPersianQashqaiRussianSinhalaThaiUrduVaiWestern Neo-AramaicXamtangaYiddish
A. Capell has written: 'A survey of New Guinea languages' -- subject(s): Languages, New Guinea