noun

American Standard Code for Information Interchange: a system for changing computer information into numbers, so that different types of computers and software can exchange information

noun

a computer language that consists of symbols, used for writing computer programs

noun

a type of language for writing computer programs

noun

a system in which information is represented using combinations of the numbers 0 and 1, used especially in computers

noun

Common Business-Oriented Language: a computer language used for writing programs, especially for business

noun

a set of instructions that a computer can understand

noun

a way of using words or letters to give a computer instructions, instead of using a mouse or computer language

noun

hypertext mark-up language: the computer language used for writing pages on the Internet

a computer programming language that allows computer software to be used on any kind of computer, and allows all computers to communicate with each other, for example through the Internet

noun

a system of instructions used to program a computer

noun

a series of instructions written in a form that a computer can read and understand

noun

machine code

noun

a system of instructions that are added to documents in the form of codes to tell a computer how to print or organize the information

noun

a high-level language used for writing computer programs

noun

a language used for writing computer programs

noun

the activity or job of writing and developing computer programs

noun

a set of words and rules for writing computer programs

noun

a set of instructions that a computer obeys

abbreviation

Standard Generalized Mark-up Language: an early mark-up language that several other mark-up languages have developed from

noun

rules about the ways in which computer languages can be used to make programs

noun

Extensible Mark-up Language: a mark-up language that allows information to be shared between different computer systems, especially on the Internet