what is the name of the programming language developed by the U.S. Department of defense in honor female math.
92125
'Ada' is named after a female mathematician and computer theorist, though I'm not sure if it was developed by the Department of Defense.
440580
Software programming.
605235
MATLAB is a numerical computing environment and programming language. Created by The MathWorks, MATLAB allows easy matrix manipulation, plotting of functions and data, implementation of algorithms, creation of user interfaces, and interfacing with programs in other languages. Although it specializes in numerical computing, an optional toolbox interfaces with the Maple symbolic engine, making it a full computer algebra system. It is used by more than one million people in industry and academia. The costs are $2000 for a commercial license without any toolboxes, and US$100 for an academic license with a limited set of Toolboxes.\n\nFollowing link has very good tutorials...\n\nhttp://web.cecs.pdx.edu/~gerry/MATLAB/masterOutline.html\n\nIntroduction to Computer Programming with MATLAB\nhttp://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk/courses/spsci/matlab/
322643
Its of or relating to the computer language, prolog, which is commonly used for AI programs.  Its a very flexible language.
392215
Try this one, they cover a variety of computer language, free download for source codes and programs\nhttp://sourceforge.net/
168002
The Fields Medal is probably the highest honor in math.\nIt's awarded every four years by the International Mathematical Union.
195863
Feminine.. La computadora
401853
During the 60s, while computers were still in an early stage of development, many new programming languages appeared. Among them, ALGOL 60, was developed as an alternative to FORTRAN but taking from it some concepts of structured programming which would later inspire most procedural languages, such as CPL and its succesors (like C++). ALGOL 68 also influenced directly in the development of data types in C. Nevertheless ALGOL was an unspecific language and its abstraction made it little practical to solve most commercial tasks.\n\nIn 1963 the CPL (Combined Programming language) appeared with the idea of being more specific for concrete programming tasks of that time than ALGOL or FORTRAN. Nevertheless this same specificity made it a big language and, therefore, difficult to learn and implement.\n\nIn 1967, Martin Richards developed the BCPL (Basic Combined Programming Language), that signified a simplification of CPL but kept the most important features the language offered. Although it continued being an abstract and somewhat large language.\n\nIn 1970, Ken Thompson, immersed in the development of UNIX at Bell Labs, created the B language. It was a port of BCPL for a specific machine and system (DEC PDP-7 and UNIX), and was adapted to his particular taste and necessities. The final result was an even greater simplification of CPL, although dependent on the system. It had great limitations like it did not compile to executable code but threaded-code, which generates slower code in execution, and therefore was inadequate for the development of an operating system. Reason why from 1971, Denis Ritchie, from the Bell Labs team, began the development of a B compiler which, among other things, was able to generate executable code directly. This "New B", finally called C, introduced in addition, some other new concepts to the language like data types (char).\n\nIn 1973, Denis Ritchie, had developed the bases of C. The inclusion of types, its handling, as well as the improvement of arrays and pointers, along with later demonstrated capacity of portability without becoming a high-level language, contributed to the expansion of the C language. It was established with the book "The C Programming Language" by Brian Kernighan and Denis Ritchie, known as the White Book, and that served as de facto standard until the publication of formal ANSI standard (ANSI X3J11 committee) in 1989.\n\nIn 1980, Bjarne Stroustrup, from Bell labs, began the development of the C++ language, that would receive formally this name at the end of 1983, when its first manual was going to be published. In October 1985, the first commercial release of the language appeared as well as the first edition of the book "The C++ Programming Language" by Bjarne Stroustrup.\n\nDuring the 80s the C++ language was being refined until it became a language with its own personality. All that with very few losses of compatibility with the code with C, and wothout resigning to its most important characteristics. In fact, the ANSI standard for the C language published in 1989 took good part of the contributions of C++ to structured programming.\n\nFrom 1990 on, ANSI committee X3J16 began the development of a specific standard for C++. In the period elapsed until the publication of the standard in 1998, C++ lived a great expansion in its use and today is the preferred language to develop professional applications on all platforms.
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I am a professional programmer. My favorite languages are C++ and ASP (JavaScript). I'm not sure what you are looking for.
460132
Prolog or Lisp. Machine learning\nMore detail please.\nI'm more for Java.\nBut most likely you are looking for the toolkit From MATLAB(tm) the first link.
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It depends what you are programming.  I use fortran daily but I do alot of scientific computing on super computers.  c++ is good for this too, but I prefer fortran.  Java is quite popular for user interface type of programming like the internet.  I think pascal has seen better days.  Also for scientific computing I think that Matlab is going to be one of the leading languages real soon.
834751
http://www.mathsci.appstate.edu/~sjg/womeninmath/summer/MARYWEB.HTML#math
256487
in here www.thefreecountry.com/compilers/pascal.shtml
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C++ is just a language, like english or german is. \nAny language that a programmar programs in needs to conform to the specification of that language. There are other languages such as Visual basic, and java, and even C# or just plain C.
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There is no such language: each language is good in some private case. People answering your question are glad to kill basic and fortran. But note that for simple, even primitive programs (when you want, e.g., quickly test some your idea) basic is a suitable one. Fortran has tons of scientific and engineering libraries and thus is widely used today. I, personally, do not like Pascal - but it is my own phobia :-)
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Bcoz , MCA contains programming languages that could be difficult for non maths ppl..thats y cic makes u ready for some algos....
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_programming_languages