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Designer: Konrad Zuse
Purpose: Engineering Purposes -
Designer: John Backus and IBM
Purpose: Scientific and Engineering applications -
Designer: Steve Russell, Timothy P. Hart, Mike Levin
Purpose: Practical mathematical operations -
Stands for common business oriented language
Designed by: CODASNYL, ANSI, and ISO -
Stands for Report Program Generator
Purpose: Business Applications -
Stands for Beginner's All Purpose Symbolic Instruction Code
Designer: John G. Kemeny and Thomas E. Kurtz
Purpose: Easy Usability -
Designer: Wally Feurzeig ,Seymour Papert, and Cynthia Solomon
Purpose: To teach concepts related to Lisp -
Designer: Ken Thompson and Dennis Ritchie
Purpose: designed for machine independent applications -
Designer: Nicholas Wirth
Purpose: Establishes good programming practices -
Designer: Dennis Ritchie
Purpose: Structured Programming -
Stands for Meta Language
Designer: Robert Milner
Purpose: Pattern matching for function arguments -
Stands for Structured Query Language
Designer: Donald D. Chamberlin and Raymond B. Foyce -
Designer: Jean Icbiah
Purpose: Improves security -
Designer: Bjarne Stroustrup
Purpose: Systems programming and embedded programming -
Designer: Guido van Rossum
Purpose: Ability to read code -
Designer: Microsoft
Purpose: Easy learning curve -
Designer: Borland
Puprose: Other option to Visual Basic -
Designer: James Gosling
Purpose: Has the least amount of dependencies -
Designer: Brendan Eich
Purpose: Interactive Web pages -
Stands for Hypertext Preprocessor.
Designer: Rasmus Lerdorf
Purpose: Web development