Summary and .....
Summary and .....
Computer programming languages, like any other language, have grammar (syntax) and rules. We use
them to write instructions that computers can understand and execute.
* Environment Setup: You'll need a text editor (e.g., Notepad), a compiler (for languages like C or Java),
or an interpreter (for languages like Python).
* First Program (Hello World): This is a simple code snippet that displays output on your screen.
* Variables: Names given to memory locations to store values like numbers or text.
* Data Types: These tell the computer the type of value (integer, float, character, string, etc.).
* Keywords: Reserved words like "int," "float," "if," and "while" that cannot be used as variable names.
Use "if," "if-else," "if-else if-else," or "switch" statements to check conditions. For example: If a student's
score is above 95, print "Brilliant"; if it's below 30, print "Poor"; otherwise, print "Average."
* Python: Does not require semicolons, and variable types are inferred.
Numbers can be whole (integers), decimal (floats), etc. Characters are single letters or symbols like 'a',
'1', or '*'.
Programming is like learning a new language. Practice regularly, and you'll become proficient in
communicating with computers. Tip: Use online compilers if setting up a local environment is
challenging. Websites like (link unavailable) can help you practice without stress.