<codes>

These Codes serves as a comprehensive resource for various types of programming languages and codes with concise explanations and snippets to demonstrate each language’s syntax and key features. It is designed to assist both novice programmers and seasoned developers by showcasing the fundamental structure, use cases, and applications of different coding languages such as Python, C, Java, JavaScript, HTML, and more.

For each programming language, the page provides a brief overview that explains its history, primary uses, and strengths within the development world. Alongside each description, visitors will find code snippets that demonstrate basic operations like loops, conditionals, functions, and variable declarations, helping users see the syntax in action. These examples give a clear snapshot of how the code works, making it easier for users to compare and contrast languages based on their needs.

The page may also include additional context, such as which industries or projects commonly use a given language—whether Python for data analysis, JavaScript for web development, or C for system programming. Links to further documentation or resources are provided for users who wish to dive deeper into specific languages or tools. Code snippets are carefully curated to illustrate key aspects of each language, offering practical examples that can be copied and tested in development environments.

Overall, the webpage is a valuable educational tool for understanding and exploring the diverse world of programming languages, helping users identify which language best suits their project requirements while learning essential coding techniques. It bridges the gap between theory and practice by presenting the code in a digestible, interactive format.

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A

B

  • BASIC
  • Batch
  • BCPL
  • Bash
  • BlitzMax
  • Ballerina
  • BeanShell
  • Boo
  • Brainfuck

C

  • C
  • C++
  • C#
  • COBOL
  • Clojure
  • Crystal
  • Cython
  • Common Lisp
  • ColdFusion
  • Ceylon
  • Curry
  • Chapel
  • CUDA
  • CoffeeScript

 

D

  • D
  • Dart
  • Delphi
  • Dylan
  • DCL (Digital Command Language)
  • DTrace
  • DCPU-16 Assembly

E

  • Eiffel
  • Elixir
  • Elm
  • Emacs Lisp
  • Erlang
  • Euphoria
  • ECLiPSe

F

  • F#
  • Factor
  • Falcon
  • Forth
  • Fortran
  • Fantom
  • FScript

G

  • Go (Golang)
  • Groovy
  • GAMS (General Algebraic Modeling System)
  • GML (Game Maker Language)
  • Genie
  • GDScript

H

  • Haskell
  • Hack
  • Haxe
  • HyperTalk
  • Harbour

I

  • IDL (Interface Definition Language)
  • Io
  • Icon
  • Inform
  • INTERCAL

J

  • Java
  • JavaScript
  • J
  • Julia
  • Jython
  • JScript

K

  • Kotlin
  • KornShell (KSH)
  • KRL (Knowledge Representation Language)
  • Kodu
  • Kite

L

  • Lisp
  • Lua
  • Logo
  • LabVIEW
  • Ladder Logic
  • Lustre

M

  • MATLAB
  • Modula-2
  • ML (Meta Language)
  • Maple
  • Mercury
  • MUMPS (Massachusetts General Hospital Utility Multi-Programming System)

N

  • Nim
  • Neko
  • NATURAL
  • Nial
  • NewtonScript

O

  • Objective-C
  • OCaml
  • Oberon
  • Oz
  • OpenCL

P

  • Python
  • Perl
  • PHP
  • Pascal
  • Prolog
  • PostScript
  • Processing
  • Pike

Q

  • Q (KDB+ database)
  • QBasic
  • QuakeC
  • QML (Qt Modeling Language)

R

  • Ruby
  • R
  • Rust
  • Racket
  • RPG (Report Program Generator)
  • REXX

S

  • Swift
  • SQL
  • Smalltalk
  • Scheme
  • Scala
  • SAS (Statistical Analysis System)
  • Simula
  • SPARK

T

  • TypeScript
  • Tcl
  • Turing
  • TorqueScript
  • TADS (Text Adventure Development System)

U

  • UnrealScript
  • Ubercode

V

  • VHDL (VHSIC Hardware Description Language)
  • Verilog
  • Vala
  • Vim Script
  • VBScript

W

  • Wolfram Language
  • Whitespace
  • WATFIV (Waterloo Fortran IV)

X

  • X++
  • Xojo
  • XQuery
  • XAML
  • XSLT

Y

  • YAML
  • Yorick
  • YQL (Yahoo Query Language)

Z

  • Zeno
  • Zig
  • ZPL (Z-level Programming Language)
  • ZenoScript