41. BASIC Programming Language - Definition Of BASIC Programming Language In Encyclo basic is a family of highlevel programming languages. Originally devised as an Back To basic The History, Corruption, and future of the Language. http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/BASIC_programming_language

Add to Favorites General Encyclopedia Legal ... Law forum Search Word: Visit our Law forums Labor Law Accidents Law Bankruptcy Law Business Law ... Tax Law BASIC is a family of high-level programming languages . Originally devised as an easy-to-use tool, it became widespread on home microcomputers in the , and remains popular to this day in a handful of heavily evolved dialects. BASIC's name, coined in classic, computer science tradition to produce a nice acronym , stands for B eginner's A ll-purpose S ymbolic I nstruction C ode Basic English "). Several versions of the popular Jargon File once claimed that BASIC is a backronym created in the 1970s (recent versions have corrected this). Evidence from the original Dartmouth BASIC manual (1964) show this to be untrue, but numerous online dictionaries and reference works on the Internet have now proliferated the earlier Jargon File's error. Contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 History 1.1 Background 1.2 Birth and early years 1.3 Explosive growth ... 10 External links History Background Prior to the mid- , computers were highly expensive tools used only for special-purpose tasks, which ran a single "job" at a time ( batch processing ). During the 1960s, however, computer prices started to drop to where even small companies could afford them, and their speed increased to the point they often sat idle, without jobs to run.

42. Structured Programming In Basic; Part 4: ANSI Basic, Macintosh Basic, And True B was undreamed of and the minicomputer was still years in the future. As stated earlier, an ANSI basic program is a collection of fairly independent http://www.atarimagazines.com/creative/v10n9/171_Structured_programming_in.php

CREATIVE COMPUTING VOL. 10, NO. 9 / SEPTEMBER 1984 / PAGE 171 Daily Free Software Picks Structured programming in Basic; part 4: ANSI Basic, Macintosh Basic, and True Basic. Arthur Luehrmann. Structured Programming In Basic Part 4: ANSI Basic, Macintosh Basic, and True Basic The first three articles in this series (May, June, and July, 1984) introduced the main ideas of structured programming: (1) the top-down method of planning a program and (2) the use of three types of formal control blocks to handle all problems of program logic. These powerful ideas were developed there for users of the dialects of Basic currently available on nearly all personal computers. The final two articles in the series show how these same structured programming concepts can be expressed even more simply in the new generation of Basics just beginning to appear on personal computers. Basic: A Blessing and a Curse It is amazing how often in popular computer magazines one reads statements claiming that Basic first appeared in the early 70's, that its design was limited by the small memories available in the first microcomputers, that it is inherently an interpreted, rather than compiled, language. None of these claims is true. Basic celebrated its 20th birthday on May 1 of this year. John Kemeny and Thomas Kurtz, then and now professors of mathematics at Dartmouth College, aided by a small group of undergraduates, planned and implemented Basic in the early 60's, when the microcomputer was undreamed of and the minicomputer was still years in the future. Basic was designed to run on the only thing around: the mainframe computer. The problem back then was not so much limited memory as limited time. The Dartmouth team had also created the first educational time-sharing system.

43. Basic Programming For those wishing to do a bit of simple, honest basic programming, need forcore programmers to develop the fundamentals to exploit future developments http://www.melbpc.org.au/pcupdate/2108/2108article5.htm

HOME ABOUT US FAQS PC UPDATE ... SECURE ACCESS The magazine of the Melbourne PC User Group Basic programming Ken Holmes Starting its life way back then as Beginners' All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code, it is aptly named. It is probably the first language for most who have ventured, permanently or temporarily, into the world of programming. Early versions such as IBM A-Basic, Microsoft GWBasic (Gee Whiz!) and a myriad of variations usually came bundled with Operating Systems and the many individual computer designs which preceded today's relatively few popular standards. They were characterised by the numbered lines system with strictly one instruction per line, as with Assembler, reflecting the programmers' view of the code as being a linear sequence of instructions at consecutive addresses in memory. Since it is inevitably necessary to insert extra code as a program is written it was usual to number lines in tens so that several new ones could be inserted between consecutive lines. Periodically, automatic renumbering could be invoked to restore the even (10) gaps throughout the program. Early Basics came on audio tapes, coded into the operating system or on 180 or 360 kB floppies. My copies are on 360s but I no longer have access to a 360 floppy drive. I'm not alone. The general thrust of instruction words was usually obvious, at least to English speakers, but the manual (remember those?) was an invaluable companion for revealing the subtleties of usage. The now-despised "GOTO linenumber" was the way to obtain looping code, with "IF ... THEN GOTO ..." as the escape route. Subroutines were usually placed at the end of the code and reached by "GOSUB linenumber" and exited with "RETURN linenumber". When linenumber happened to be 19480, it was difficult to maintain an overall view of your own program, let alone someone else's. Automatic renumbering had to cater for the jumps so that the operating sequence was maintained.

44. Teach Yourself Database With Visiual Basic 5 In 21 Days Welcome to Teach Yourself Database programming with Visual basic 5 in 21 Days, controls that you can reuse in all your future Visual basic programs. http://www.emu.edu.tr/english/facilitiesservices/computercenter/bookslib/Teach Y

45. Institute Of Technology's New Director Computes The Future “I would like to offer new options within our CSS program, “Twenty years ago,kids would get a computer and use it to learn basic programming, http://www.tacoma.washington.edu/news/072605.html

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 26, 2005 Contacts: Jill Carnell Danseco, UWT Public Relations, (253) 692-4536 Orlando Baiocchi, Institute of Technology, (253) 692-4727 Baiocchi comes to UWT from the State University of New York Institute of Technology (SUNYIT) in Utica-Rome, N.Y., where he was dean of the School of Information Systems and Engineering Technology and professor of electrical engineering. He earned his Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from University College London. He replaces former Institute director Larry Crum, who is stepping down from the position but will stay on at the Institute as a professor of Computing and Software Systems. Baiocchi said he was attracted to the Institute of Technology because it poses a number of challenges. These include preparing to educate freshmen and sophomores for the first time. This spring, the state Legislature voted to allow UWT, UW Bothell and other upper-division universities to admit freshmen and sophomores beginning in 2006. The challenge is a familiar one to Baiocchi: in 2003, SUNYIT went through the same transition. He said it was difficult, but rewarding. One way to increase the number of students is to broaden the curriculum and offer more degree options, he said.

46. LanguageBasic < Main < TWiki The basic programming Languages. There are qite a few forms of basic. GW basic;Commodore basic; Atari basic; Amiga basic; future basic; Real basic http://awiki.strangesoft.net/bin/view/Main/LanguageBasic

Skip to main content. Related sites: Edit Attach Raw Ref-By ... More More related sites: Main Sandbox TWiki Main brighterBrighterCell("#FFFFC0"); brighterCell("#FFFFC0"); writeCell("#FFFFC0"); writeCell("#FFFFC0"); brighterBrighterCell("#FFFFC0"); brighterCell("#FFFFC0"); writeCell("#FFFFC0"); brighterBrighterCell("#FFFFC0"); brighterCell("#FFFFC0"); Navigation: TWiki Main LanguageBasic Main Web Main Web Home Changes Changes detailed Topic list ... Search TWiki Webs Main Sandbox TWiki The Basic Programming Languages There are qite a few forms of basic. A few of which are: Q Basic Blitz Basic Visual Basic (VB) Visual Basic for Applications (VBA, VB's little brother) GW Basic Commodore Basic Atari Basic Amiga Basic Future Basic Real Basic Turbo Basic See also: Wikipedia:BASIC_programming_language WebForm Owner: UnknownAuthor TopicClassification TopicClassLanguage ShortDescription The Basic Programming Languages Revision r1.1 - 15 May 2004 - 07:06 - ThomasFjellstrom Parents: WebHome TopicClass TopicClassLanguage Diffs ... Send feedback

47. Developers Slam Microsoft's Visual Basic Plan | CNET News.com Developers slam Microsoft s Visual basic plan More than 100 of the softwaregiant s The future of programming is clear, and objectoriented languages http://news.com.com/Developers slam Microsofts Visual Basic plan/2100-1007_3-561

CNET News.com CNET tech sites: Product reviews Shop Tech news Downloads ... Advertising Track thousands of Web sites in one place: Newsburst Enterprise Software Programming Developers slam Microsoft's Visual Basic plan Published: March 14, 2005, 7:37 AM PST By Matthew Broersma Special to CNET News.com TrackBack Print E-mail TalkBack More than 100 influential developers using Microsoft products have signed a petition demanding the software company reconsider plans to end support for Visual Basic in its "classic" form. The developers, members of Microsoft's Most Valuable Professional program which recognizes influential members of the developer community, claim the move could kill development on millions of Visual Basic 6 (VB6) applications and "strand" programmers that have not been trained in newer languages. Microsoft said it will end standard support for Visual Basic 6 at the end of this month, ending free incident support and critical updates. Both services will be available for a fee for another three years. But MVPs hope Microsoft will reconsider not just VB6's support options, but will continue to develop the language alongside its newer Visual Basic.Net.

48. Sams Teach Yourself Beginning Programming In 24 Hours, 2nd Edition - $20.99 Reviewing the Visual basic Screen. The Visual basic programming Wizard. The future of programming. Some Helpful Tools. Will programming Go Away? http://www.samspublishing.com/title/0672323079

Other Network Sites Adobe Press Addison-Wesley Professional BradyGames Cisco Press Exam Cram 2 Fair Shake Press Informit Peachpit Press Pearson Corporate Store Prentice Hall PTR Que Publishing Sams Publishing Wharton School Publishing Search for: Title Author Keywords ISBN Login My Account View Cart Series ... View Larger Image Sams Teach Yourself Beginning Programming in 24 Hours, 2nd Edition Save up to 30% when you Become a Member Member Price: $20.99 Usually ships in 24 hours. Your current savings is 10% List Price: Your Price: Free UPS Ground Shipping No minimum purchase See details By Greg Perry Published by Sams Series: Sams Teach Yourself Save to My Account Request an Instructor or Media review copy Corporate, Academic, and Employee Purchases International Buying Options More Information Book Description Table of Contents Book Description Sams Teach Yourself Beginning Programming in 24 Hours, Second Edition explains the basics of programming in the successful 24-Hours format. The book begins with the absolute basics of programming: Why program? What tools to use? How does a program tell the computer what to do? It teaches readers how to program the computer and then moves on by exploring the some most popular programming languages in use. The author starts by introducing the reader to the Basic language and finishes with basic programming techniques for Java, C++, and others. Table of Contents (NOTE: Introduction.

49. Programming Survey Added - Ticalc.org If you have any ideas for future surveys, please email them to survey@ticalc.org . People who program mostly basic consider themselves programmers =) http://www.ticalc.org/archives/news/articles/0/3/3896.html

Basics Archives Community Services ... News Programming Survey added Programming Survey added Posted on 30 October 1998, 03:25 GMT A Programming Survey has been added to the Surveys section. If you have any ideas for future surveys, please e-mail them to survey@ticalc.org The comments below are written by ticalc.org visitors. Their views are not necessarily those of ticalc.org, and ticalc.org takes no responsibility for their content. Re: Programming Survey added Nothing important... just sick of seeing "No comments" 31 October 1998, 23:57 GMT Re: Programming Survey added James Rubingh (Web Page) People who program mostly BASIC consider themselves programmers =) 2 November 1998, 19:26 GMT Re: Re: Programming Survey added hey, as long as the programs have no bugs and are useful or fun... 2 November 1998, 20:55 GMT Re: Re: Programming Survey added Jeremy Mullins (Web Page) All I've ever done on calcs is BASIC, and that was mostly stuff no one else would find useful. I find it much more relevent to my future career to learn computer programming languages as I am enrolled in Computer Engineering, and I doubt any future employer would hand me a calc and tell me to write a new database for it, as I don't plan to work for TI or HP. 3 November 1998, 06:35 GMT

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Contact Us POWER Course Descriptions Computer Information Systems CIS 1010 Introduction To Information Technology 3 Credits 3 Class Hours An introduction to Information Technology. Topics include historical development, number systems, data representation, hardware, software, computer concepts, networks, databases, the internet, and types of programming languages. Prerequisite: DSPR 0700 CIS 1015 Computer Operating System Environment 3 Credits 3 Class Hours An introduction to basic computer operating systems. Topics include computer hardware, operating environments, procedures for utilizing computer resources, components of DOS, current versions of Windows, and general network utilization concepts. CIS 1030 Program Logic And Design 4 Credits 4 Class Hours An introduction to the basic logic necessary in business applications programming. Topics include logic analysis , techniques of structured design, flowcharting, and a hands-on tool for implementing programming techniques. Prerequisite: DSPM 0700 Corequisite: CIS 1015 CIS 2000 OS/MVS And Assembler Language 4 Credits 4 Class Hours An introduction to the basic concepts of Assembler Language Programming and Operating System concepts, as they relate to the OS/MVS environment. Topics include the commercial instruction set for developing and writing general programs, machine language format of instruction, memory dumps, binary and hexadecimal numbering systems, the OS/MVS operating environment, utilities, and control language.

51. BASIC Programming Language - Enpsychlopedia Back To basic The History, Corruption, and future of the Language. It usesmaterial from the Wikipedia article basic programming language . http://psychcentral.com/psypsych/BASIC_programming_language

home resource directory disorders quizzes ... support forums Advertisement ( BASIC programming language BASIC is a family of high-level programming languages . Originally devised as an easy-to-use programming language, it became widespread on home microcomputers in the , and remains popular to this day in a handful of heavily evolved dialects. It was devised in by Profs. John G. Kemeny and Thomas E. Kurtz of Dartmouth College BASIC's name, coined in classic, computer science tradition to produce a nice acronym , stands for B eginner's A ll-purpose S ymbolic I nstruction C ode , tied to the name of an unpublished paper by the language's co-inventor, Thomas Kurtz (the name thus having no relation to C.K. Ogden's series " Basic English "). Several versions of the popular Jargon File once claimed that BASIC is a backronym created in the (recent versions have corrected this). Evidence from the original Dartmouth BASIC manual ( ) show this to be untrue, but numerous online dictionaries and reference works on the Internet have now proliferated the earlier Jargon File's error. Contents showTocToggle("show","hide")

52. INTRODUCTION TO VISUAL BASIC PROGRAMMING Expose the functionality of the Visual basic programming Environment; Packaging VB Projects, future trends in Visual basic, ActiveX, Course Summary http://www-rcf.usc.edu/~anthonyb/150s00syl.htm

INTRODUCTION TO VISUAL BASIC PROGRAMMING ITP 150 Spring 2000, Tuesday, 2:00 pm, OHE 122 Course Description: Expose the functionality of the Visual Basic Programming Environment; provide an overview of programming fundamentals including variables, controls, data types, selection structures, ActiveX components, introduce the client/server computing model; create various Visual Basic applications from the lab component of the class Instructor: Anthony Borquez Messages : 213.740.4129; Fax: 213.740.1051; email: anthonyb@usc.edu Appointments –Wed. 12:00p – 1pm, Thu. 2 to 4:00 pm Required Textbooks: An Introduction to Programming Using Visual Basic 6.0 th edition by Schneider Recommended book(s): Mastering Visual Basic Development , Microsoft Corporation Supplemental Reading Material provided by the instructor for topics concerning programming fundamentals or industry trends/standards Overview: This course will focus on the basic programming concepts associated with Visual Basic development. Students will create Visual Basic applications that incorporate fundamental concepts, as well as design programs based upon late breaking technologies from the industry. Tools that will be used in the course include: Microsoft Visual Basic 6.0, Microsoft Access, and ActiveX controls. Fundamentals of this course will include the Visual Basic Development environment, variables, the scope of variables, selection structures, data controls, application components and references, Internet Programming with VB Script, OLE, ActiveX controls, and connectivity with relational databases. Upon completion of this course, students will be able to create Visual Basic applications that incorporate basic principles, as well as intermediate components of client/server development.

53. The Next Move In Programming: A Conversation With Sun's Victoria Livschitz I don t believe that future advances in software engineering will prevent question So, your basic thesis is that programming constructs should be more http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/Interviews/livschitz_qa.html

search tips in Developers' Site in Sun.com Products and Technologies Technical Topics Developers Home Java Technology ... Join Sun Developer Network Article The Next Move in Programming: A Conversation with Sun's Victoria Livschitz Print-friendly Version Articles Index Janice J. Heiss February 2004 In January of 2003, we published an interview with virtual reality pioneer Jaron Lanier (http://java.sun.com/features/2003/01/lanier_qa1.html) that raised some basic questions about programming: Is there something fundamentally misguided about the way we write programs today? Why is it so difficult, if not impossible, to write bug-free programs that contain more than 20 to 30 million lines of code? Do we need a radical new paradigm shift in programming? If so, what might it look like? The interview provoked a strong response, both inside and outside of Sun Microsystems. One response came from Sun's Victoria Livschitz, a senior IT architect and Java Evangelist who has an interesting history. Livschitz grew up in Lithuania, where she was the women's chess champion and a National Chess Master in 1988 the same year in which she won the prestigious Russian national junior mathematical competition. She studied applied mathematics at Kharkov University in the Ukraine before coming to the US, where she subsequently received a degree in Computer Science from Case Western Reserve University. After a four-year stint at the Ford Motor company, she came to Sun in 1997, where she has served as principal architect on several high-profile eCommerce and EAI projects, while managing all aspects of Sun's technical presence at General Motors. In 2001, she was named System Engineer of the Year for the company's Central Area, and won the Trusted Advisor Award at Sun. In addition, she is a founding member of the World Wide Institute of Software Architects.

54. Visual Basic .NET Tutorial - ASP.NET Tutorial access to log into the website and download all future videos we create. Visual basic .NET for Beginners to programming (42 Video Tutorials + 170 http://www.learnvisualstudio.net/

New Stuff Subscribe Now Testimonials Contact ... Member Login Welcome! My name is Bob Tabor and I created LearnVisualStudio.NET. It began in February 2002 with a few dozen videos to help some friends learn how to harness the power of Visual Basic.NET C# and ASP.NET to build professional applications and websites. Since then, the site has grown in size and popularity and now contains over 525 video tutorials over 100 hours of training . While the original content was aimed at experienced developers, I soon realized that those who were just getting started found the style of presentation and the medium (screen-cam videos) invaluable. So if you are just getting started, I can honestly say that you'll probably get more out of watching a few videos than reading a couple of books. In fact, this is the feedback I get often from my customers. Its just human nature many of us are visual learners and therefore learn more quickly by watching others. Despite being told many times that my price is too low, I've decided that I want to keep this content accessible to everyone, not just those who work for large companies with large training budgets. After all, we can't all afford $2000 for a class, or even $500 for a set of DVDs!

55. Visual Basic Programming Training Online Video And CD This is selfpaced visual basic programming online training, design so thatnew knowledge and skills will be remembered and retrieved for future use. http://www.tutorialusa.com/visualbasic.html

Visual Basic Programming Training Visual Basic Programming Training Online The best Visual Basic programming training online tutorial site on the Internet. Online Training Info and Order FREE Online Courses Video and CD's ... Contact Us This is self-paced visual basic programming online training, There are no books to purchase and no scheduled classes to attend. Here are the courses we offer: Visual Basic 4.0 Series Visual Basic 4.0: 1 Beginning Skills Visual Basic 4.0: 2 Intermediate Skills Visual Basic 4.0: 3 Advanced Skills Visual Basic 5.0 Series Visual Basic 5.0: 1 Beginning Skills Visual Basic 5.0: 2 Intermediate Skills Visual Basic 5.0: 3 Advanced Skills Visual Basic 5.0: 4 Windows API and ActiveX Visual Basic 6 Series Visual Basic 6.0: 1 Programming Basics Visual Basic 6.0: 2 Controls and Coding Visual Basic 6.0: 3 Coding the Details Visual Basic 6.0: 4 Lists and more Controls Visual Basic 6.0: 5 Using Supplied Tools Visual Basic 6.0: 6 Data Files and Printing Visual Basic 6.0: 7 Program Tuning Visual Basic 6.0: 8 Delivering the Program A typical course has the following features: Exercises that allow users to practice Visual Basic programming A file containing the text of the exercises Simulations that allow users to practice course skills, even if they don't have access to Visual Basic Compiler

56. Gates On Campus creating the first interpreter for the basic programming language that wouldrun on the The programming challenges for the future, he said, include http://www.news.cornell.edu/Chronicle/04/3.4.04/Gates.html

Microsoft's Gates sees a software-driven future led by computer science After Microsoft's Bill Gates addressed a Call Auditorium audience Feb. 25, Cornell President Jeffrey Lehman presented him with a sweatshirt commemorating Cornell's role in Microsoft's growth. The legend reads "When I heard Steve talk about Cornell I began to take the Internet seriously," a reference to Gates' response to Cornell alumnus Steve Sinofsky's famous "Cornell is wired" message to Gates, which influenced Microsoft's mid-'90s strategic reorientation toward Internet-based products. By Bill Steele Microsoft Corp.'s Bill Gates sees a future in which technology manages all our information for us, with devices at work, at home and in our pockets all seamlessly linked. The hardware is already here or coming soon, he says, but the challenge is to create the software. And, he says, he needs today's college students to produce it. On Feb. 26 Gates brought that message to a Cornell audience packed with computer science students in Call Alumni Auditorium of Kennedy Hall. His appearance was part of a whirlwind speaking tour of five colleges. "I want to share some of my excitement about the impact computer science is having on our lives," Gates began, and he went on to argue that the major developments in technology over the next 10 years will be in software. "Of course," he added, "I'm biased."

57. Southwestern College In Winfield, KS Course focuses on using Visual basic for Applications programming to LAS499 Responsibility for the future. Seniors with various majors will share http://www.sckans.edu/online/majors_comp_prog.htm

Required Core Courses CPT 322 SQL Fundamentals CPT 323 VBA, The Internet and MS Office Applications CPT 421 Java Programming Principles I CPT 422 Hyper Text Markup Language Programming CPT 423 CPT 431 Java Programming Principles II CPT 432 Visual Basic.Net Programming Essentials I CPT 433 Visual Basic.Net Programming Essentials II BQM 425 Research Project BQM 427 BUS 337 Business Ethics BUS 445 Productivity and Decision Making COT 220 Microsoft Access ENG 420 HRD 210 Entrance Seminar (Credit 1 Hour) LAS 499 Responsibility for the Future Recommended Elective Courses CPT 441 Active Server Pages Programming CPT 444 XML (Extensible Markup Language) BQM327/CPT 327 E-Commerce COT 312 Database Development C Course Descriptions Computer Programming Technology Courses Department Code: CPT CPT322 SQL Fundamentals.

58. Primate Programming(tm) Inc Visual basic 6.0 ™ was the preferred IDE for the majority of experiment future experiments are scheduled to test distributed primate programming and http://www.newtechusa.com/ppi/pressroom.asp

Want to link to us? Please follow the guidelines and obtain the HTML here Pressroom Recent Primate Programming Article of Interest in the Press Press Release: PRIMATE PROGRAMMING INC CONFIRMS PPI APES PLAY POKER ONLINE In The News: Intelligent Apes Play Aggressive Poker Online. Article provides detail on poker playing activity of Primate Programming Inc staff, games played, winning performance, and the role of animal instinct in high-stakes, no-limit poker tournament competitions online. Press Release: PPI CEO MARK BAJEK ANNOUNCES PLAN TO STEP DOWN AS CEO EFFECTIVE 11/1/2003 Research: Non-human Primates can learn without language . From the report:"A newly-published study demonstrates that monkeys have significantly higher thinking skills than previously shown." Research: The Evolution of Primate Intelligence The primer on IT intelligence in primates. From the study: "The study of the evolution of primate intelligence is still in its infancy." Research: The Social Intelligence of Higher Primates An excellent report on the how's and why's of teams of IT primates. From the research: "I argue that a tight, concise theory of social cognition, such as script theory, is needed to explain the rapid learning and social guile seen in primates. It also has the benefits of simplicity and testability."

59. Visual Basic .NET Programming Language, The - $34.99 Computer programming Fundamentals with Applications in Visual basic® 6.0 see anywhere else and I’ll certainly put these to good use in the future. http://www.awprofessional.com/title/0321169514

Other Network Sites Adobe Press Addison-Wesley Professional BradyGames Cisco Press Exam Cram 2 Fair Shake Press Informit Peachpit Press Pearson Corporate Store Prentice Hall PTR Que Publishing Sams Publishing Wharton School Publishing Advanced Search Search Help Search for: Title Author Keywords ISBN Log In My Account Shopping Cart New Titles ... View Larger Image Visual Basic .NET Programming Language, The Save up to 30% when you Become a Member Member Price: $34.99 Usually ships in 24 hours. Your current savings is 10% List Price: Your Price: Free UPS Ground Shipping No minimum purchase See details By Paul Vick Published by Addison Wesley Professional Series: Microsoft .NET Development Series Save to My Account Request an Instructor or Media review copy Corporate, Academic, and Employee Purchases International Buying Options Related Articles Putting It All Together: Your First WMI/ADSI Script By Don Jones May 21, 2004 How to Internationalize your Eclipse Plug-In By Cam-Thu Le Dan Kehn Scott Fairbrother May 9, 2003 Cargo Cult Software Engineering By Steve McConnell Aug 15, 2003

60. The Father Of C# On The Past, Present And Future Of Programming The Father of C on the Past, Present and future of programming Will youcontinue to do to Visual basic everything you do to C ? http://www.microsoft-watch.com/article2/0,2180,1837434,00.asp

Search in All Ziff Davis Sites Microsoft Watch My Account Friday, July 15, 2005 The Father of C# on the Past, Present and Future of Programming Anders Hejlsberg is not resting on his laurels. He's off solving a new problem: Finding a way to query XML and other data using .Net-based programming languages. In terms of other languages, I've noticed that (Mr. Indigo) Don Box and (Mr. Avalon) Chris Anderson have been writing a lot lately about Ruby and Python. Where do you see Microsoft playing in that space? We're doing a lot of work to make .Net an even better platform for dynamic languages. ADVERTISEMENT I think interestingly that there's sort of a resurgence of interest in dynamic languages. When I look at it, I sort of see two different things there. And sometimes I think people confuse some of the advantages of dynamic languages. For example, some people say I love writing in Python, my favorite dynamic language, because my code is much terser and it's much easier to write, and so it goes much quicker. And sometimes people say, I think it's OK to pay the price of no type checking to get that terser code. Then I say, is it really necessary to have such strong typing in the name of tersity? I don't think it is, necessarily.

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