-
Period: 1983 BCE to
Objective-C
(Object-oriented "C" extension) Extension of C, the message passing functionality is added based on the Smalltalk language. -
Period: 1983 BCE to
C++
("C with classes"; ++ is the increment operator in "C") It is an extension of C language, with improvements such as classes, virtual functions and templates. -
Period: 1980 BCE to
Ada
(In honor of Ada Lovelace): It is derived from Pascal. Hired by the US Department of Defense in 1977 for the development of large software systems. -
Period: 1972 BCE to
C language
(Based on a previous language called "B") Created for Unix systems. Many of the most popular programming languages in the world are derived from it, among them we have C #, Java, JavaScript, Perl, PHP and Python. -
Period: 1970 BCE to
Pascal
(In honor of the French mathematician / physicist Blaise Pascal) Used for the teaching of structured programming and data structuring. -
Period: 1969 BCE to
4-C
This language was developed between 1969 and 1973 by Dennis Ritchie for Bell Telephone Labs for use in the Unix system. It was called. -
Period: 1964 BCE to
BASIC
("Beginner's All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code") Designed for simplicity. Its popularity exploded in the mid-70s with personal computers. -
Period: 1959 BCE to
Cobol
("Common Business-Oriented Language) Used primarily for business computing. It is the first programming language demanded by the US Department of Defense. -
Period: 1958 BCE to 1958 BCE
Lisp
("List Processor") Used for mathematical notation and computer science topics. -
Period: 1957 BCE to 1957 BCE
Fortran
("The IBM Mathematical Formula Translating System"): A general-purpose, high-level programming language. For numerical and scientific calculation (as an alternative to assembly language). It is the oldest programming language used today. -
Period: 1843 BCE to 1843 BCE
Ada Lovelace
develops the first programming language when he wrote an algorithm for the analytical machine of Charles Babbage.