HTML, CSS, & JavaScript.
If the browser can not interpret your content it will display the characters as plain text, just like you are reading here. If you use a character that the browser does not understand, the browser will ignore it or insert the closest ASCII equivalent character.
Thousands if not tens or hundreds of thousands.
the only reason that you study languages is so that when you have a job and your custemer is french you would be able to understand them or even you go to France or any country you would understand themand interact.
Programming languages are important because they....well...help us make programs :) High level programming languages are especially important because they help abstract away all of the little details that are required in low level languages.
They are not programming languages and do not create programs, so they don't need a compiler. A browser opens a web page and reads the HTML or XHTML and displays it, more like an interpreter would.
Yes. From what we understand of your question, at least. Something like "Internet Explorer" Or "Google Chrome" or "Firefox" is a web browser. So if we understand your question, you are asking if a url is typed in a browser. The awnser is yes.
Structuralism was created because of the need to understand Native American languages.
Your internet browser could not load some or all of the information that you were looking for. Sometimes that means that the page contains something in its programming that the browser does not understand. Sometimes its because the browser is to old to understand it.
If the browser can not interpret your content it will display the characters as plain text, just like you are reading here. If you use a character that the browser does not understand, the browser will ignore it or insert the closest ASCII equivalent character.
This website is the search site for Belgium. It currently supports two languages: French, and Dutch. People who want to use this site but don't speak these languages can use a Chrome browser, which translates many languages.
Yes, Norwegians can generally understand Swedish due to the similarities between the two languages.
Yes, Swedes can generally understand Norwegian due to the similarities between the two languages.
An advantage to using a voice browser is that it may save you a lot of time. A disadvantage is that it may not always know what you are trying to say, or understand you.
Thousands if not tens or hundreds of thousands.
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.
Yes, a polyglot is a person who can speak, write, or understand multiple languages proficiently.
Norwegian, Swedish, and Danish are three Scandinavian languages that can understand each other to some extent due to their linguistic similarities. This mutual intelligibility is possible because of their shared history and cultural connections. However, while speakers of these languages may be able to understand each other to some degree, they are still considered separate languages with distinct differences.