-
Developed by Konrad Zuse to complete mathematical equations and systems. The name translates to Plan Calculus.
-
Developed by IBM to complete scientific and engineering applications. Is a combination of Formula Translation
-
Written by Charles Katz and Grace Hopper to run business-oriented language on the UNIVAC and UNIVAC II. Real name is AT-3
-
Developed by MIT and used in the development of AI. Stands for List Processing.
-
Developed by IBM to for the minicomputer operating system. Stands for Report Program Generator
-
Developed by CODASYL for business and administrative work. Stands for Common Business-Oriented Language.
-
Designed by John Kemeny and Thomas Kurtz at Dartmouth for a basic software for non tech students. Stands for Beginner's All-Purpose Symbolic Instruction Code.
-
Designed by Wally Feurzeig, Seymour Papert, and Cynthia Solomon for use in graphics design with beginners.
-
Developed by Bell Labs for system and language software.
-
Developed by Niklaus Wirth for efficient data structuring. Named in honor of physicist Blaise Pascal
-
Developed by Bell labs as a basic and general programming language. It works well with machine instructions.
-
Developed by the University of Edinburgh for use in pattern matching and functional programming. Stands for Meta Language.
-
Designed by Donald Chamberlin and Raymond Boyce for use in data management and structures. Stands for Structured Query Language.
-
A project sponsored by the United States Department of defense for use object oriented programming. It is named for Ada Lovelace, the first programmer.
-
Developed by Bjarne Stroustrup for use in object-oriented and low-level memory functions. Name stands for C programming with Classes
-
Created by Guido von Rossum as an object-oriented program which provided users with easy to decipher code. Named after comedy group Monty Python
-
Developed by Microsoft for use with beginner coders. Can be used to write entire applications by users. Named for BASIC, the program it is based in.
-
Created by Rasmus Lerdorf for use in web development. Stands for Hypertext preprocessor.
-
Developed by Borland for rapid application implication and object-oriented programming. Named in reference to the Oracle of Delphi.
-
Developed by James Gosling and intended for programmers to write one code and run it in multiple systems. Named for Java as in coffee.
-
JavaScript was developed by Netscape for the development of the World Wide Web.