CS 1 - 4.3 - Software 2
CS 1 - 4.3 - Software 2
DEVELOPMENT
Programming Language
Objectives
Machine Language
the lowest level of programming language
only language understood by computers and
consists of pure numbers; takes the form of “1” or
“0”
Programming Language
BASIC
Beginner’s All-purpose Instruction Code
developed by John Kemeny and Thomas Kurtz
in the early 1960’s
intended as an easy to learn interactive
language for the students
Programming Language
FORTRAN
Formula Translator
the oldest high-level programming language
developed in the mid 1950’s by John Back
Programming Language
COBOL
Common Business-Oriented Language
the most frequently used business programming
language
used extensively in business, education, and
government
Dr. Gray Murray Hopper was a major
contributor to the structure and development of
the language
Programming Language
PASCAL
the language named after the seventeenth
century French mathematician Blaise Pascal
who constructed one of the first adding
machines
a high-level language developed by Niklaus
Wirth of Zurich, Switzerland in the late 1960’s
one of the first languages developed using a
structured programming approach
Programming Language
C Language
a high-level programming language developed
by Dennis Ritchie at the Bell Laboratories in
1972
named C, because it was influenced by another
language called B developed by Ken Thompson
originally designed as a systems programming
language used to write operating systems
programs
Programming Language
C++ Language
developed by Bjarne Stroustrup while working
at the Bell Laboratories
considered a superset of C, and has the same
capabilities as C with added object-oriented
features
Programming Language
JAVA Language
popular programming language for creating
applications on the Web
“Oak”, was developed in December 1990 by Sun
Microsystems