Introduction to Programming Languages

A system of symbols, punctuation, notation, keywords, and syntax that instructs a computer on how to execute specific tasks.

A person who writes, tests, debugs, and maintains computer programs. They are the authors of the source code.

The lowest-level programming language written in binary code (1 and 0) that a computer can directly execute without translation.

A low-level language that uses mnemonics to write program code. Mnemonics are codes that are easy to remember and represent computer operations. It requires an assembler to convert it into machine language.

A programming language that uses step-by-step instructions to manipulate data systematically. It executes instructions sequentially, one line at a time.

A programming language that uses objects, defined by their attributes and methods, to build programs. It focuses on data and how it is acted upon.

A programming language that uses events, such as user actions or system events, to trigger actions or responses. It focuses on responding to events.

A programming language that uses events, such as user actions or system events, to trigger actions or responses.

A programming language that focuses on building programs by turning everything into objects, defined by their attributes and methods.

It is a low-level language that uses mnemonics to simplify writing program code. It requires an assembler to convert the code into machine language.

The only language a computer can directly understand and execute without translation. It is written in binary code (1s and 0s).

These languages are written with step-by-step instructions to manipulate data in a systematic way. The instructions are executed sequentially, one line at a time.

A person who writes, tests, debugs, and maintains computer programs. They are the authors of the source code.

A system of symbols, punctuation, notation, keywords, and syntax that instructs a computer on how to execute specific tasks.

It is a translator program that converts assembly language code into machine language. Without it, computers cannot understand the program.