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Programming Languages
Programming languages are the foundation of software development, allowing developers to create applications, websites, and systems through computer-understandable instructions. They use a formal syntax and rules to write code that is translated into machine language for execution by the computer. Programming languages bridge human logic and machine execution, providing a structured way to solve problems. Different languages serve different purposes — for example, Python is beginner-friendly and versatile, while C++ is used for high-performance tasks like game development. Types of Programming Languages Programming languages are classified based on their level of abstraction: High-Level Languages: Human-readable and are portable across computers. Examples: Python, Java, JavaScript. They need a compiler or interpreter to run. Low-Level Languages: Close to machine code, giving more control over hardware but harder to write. Examples: Machine code. Assembly Languages: A mix between high- and low-level, using simple symbolic instructions for a computer. An assembler converts it into machine code.
HTML
HTML stands for HyperText Markup Language. It is the universal standard language used to create and structure the framework of all web pages on the internet. Created by Tim Berners-Lee in the early 1990s, HTML is not a programming language but a markup language that tells your web browser how to display text, images, and links.
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