BASIC: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Thomas H. Larsen m (Correct typo.) |
imported>Thomas H. Larsen (Add a little more.) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{subpages}} | {{subpages}} | ||
BASIC ('''B'''eginners' '''A'''ll-purpose '''S'''ymbolic '''I'''nstruction '''C'''ode) refers to a family of high-level programming languages. The first BASIC programming system was developed at Dartmouth College in 1964 by J. Kemeny and T. Kurtz, with the intention of providing a simple, easy-to-use language for students. Many variants have since evolved; some bear little or no resemblance to the original BASIC. | BASIC ('''B'''eginners' '''A'''ll-purpose '''S'''ymbolic '''I'''nstruction '''C'''ode) refers to a family of high-level programming languages. The first BASIC programming system was developed at Dartmouth College in 1964 by J. Kemeny and T. Kurtz, with the intention of providing a simple, easy-to-use language for students. Many variants have since evolved; some bear little or no resemblance to the original BASIC. Most BASIC programming languages, however, share a number of syntactical characteristics. | ||
Revision as of 15:34, 15 December 2009
BASIC (Beginners' All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code) refers to a family of high-level programming languages. The first BASIC programming system was developed at Dartmouth College in 1964 by J. Kemeny and T. Kurtz, with the intention of providing a simple, easy-to-use language for students. Many variants have since evolved; some bear little or no resemblance to the original BASIC. Most BASIC programming languages, however, share a number of syntactical characteristics.