I don't think Microwave oven counts, but they are electronics devices that need to be programmes, and they are all different, so I suppose it could be.
In addition to BBC BASIC, I also know a tiny bit of HTML.
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Some state that they don't recognise HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) as a language, which in a way is true because although it does contain structure, it doesn't in itself contain any logic and requires another proper language (such as ASP or PHP) to provide the logic. HTML is really just a document layout structure describer that other languages use to output their end results, which is then itself passed through a parser (the browser) which interpretes how it should look.
But, without HTML (or XHTML as should now be used) any serverside code wouldn't have a way to display its end results, so I see it more as a component of all web development languages, rather than as a language in its own right. The same is true of CSS and all derivations of XML.
pfft :smartass: nerds.
*cough* And who here is actually doing a degree in programming? :hmmm:
not me, Im an ENGINEER. lol :thumbs: actually, I had to go see my program director today, worked out some little kinks, cant wait til 2009 will be such an easy year
But an engineer is someone who uses other people inventions/code to solve a problem.
The only programming language I feel really comfortable with, is AMOS. Have been coding in this language since the middle of the 90's and I still find it fun.
I also have a bit of experience with Blitz Basic, but not enough to sign it up as a language I know.
What kind of engineer are you Submeg?