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A few more that you might consider: CoffeeScript, TypeScript, BrightScript, Nim, Vala, XSL, awk, sed
Also, there is a nice list on Wikipedia for more: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_programming_languages_...
Someone's been playing with Wikidata/Wikipedia! As others have noted, this is a little incomplete (no Lisp) and seems to have some odd entries - the last item seems to be a voice-controlled business software package, not a language.
Uh, that's a timeline. How could the author use the words 'visual history' in the title without at all attempting to display the lineage of languages? I expected a picture of a tree, or web--not a line.
Uh, that's a timeline. How could the author use the words 'visual history' in the title without at all attempting to display the lineage of languages? I expected a picture of a tree, or web--not a line.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
They definitely missed Lisp.
And lambda calculus. And whatever Babbage's machine was programmed in.
The method of programming was to be via punched cards, whose contents was roughly analogous to machine code.
Uh, that's a timeline. How could the author use the words 'visual history' in the title without at all attempting to display the lineage of languages? I expected a picture of a tree, or web--not a line.
I was expecting a history of visual programming languages - which would be much smaller. :-)