Friday, May 21, 2010

Speech by Chetan Bhagat at Symbiosis...


Don't just have career or academic goals. Set goals to give you a balanced, successful life. I use the word balanced before successful. Balanced means ensuring your health, relationships, mental peace are all in good order.

There is no point of getting a promotion on the day of your breakup. There is no fun in driving a car if your back hurts. Shopping is not enjoyable if your mind is full of tensions.

"Life is one of those races in nursery school where you have to run with a marble in a spoon kept in your mouth. If the marble falls, there is no point coming first. Same is with life where health and relationships are the marble. Your striving is only worth it if there is harmony in your life. Else, you may achieve the success, but this spark, this feeling of being excited and alive, will start to die.

One thing about nurturing the spark - don't take life seriously. Life is not meant to be taken seriously, as we are really temporary here. We are like a pre-paid card with limited validity. If we are lucky, we may last another 50 years. And 50 years is just 2,500 weekends. Do we really need to get so worked up?

It's ok, bunk a few classes, scoring low in couple of papers, goof up a few interviews, take leave from work, Enjoy with your friends, fall in love, little fights with your loved Ones. We are people, not programmed devices.

"Don't be serious, be sincere."!

Friday, May 14, 2010

Programmer Help sites(Useful for you?)

JAVA,JAVA Script,HTML

James Gosling Blog
Core Java Technologies Tech Tips
Java Technology Fundamentals
Java World
Quickit
WebSource.Net
HTML Tutorials
SDN Technology Blogs

Certified Programmes: Sun Certified Java Associate (SCJA), Sun Certified Java Programmer (SCJP), Sun Certified Java Developer (SCJD), Sun Certified Web Component Developer (SCWCD), Sun Certified Business Component Developer (SCBCD), Sun Certified Developer For Java Web Services (SCDJWS), Sun Certified Mobile Application Developer (SCMAD), Sun Certified Enterprise Architect (SCEA).


C,C++

Code Pad
C Programming.com
My C-Plus
C-Plus plus


.NET

Asp.Net Official Website
Visual Basics Tutorials
VB.net Heaven:Free..
C# Station

Certified Programmes:Microsoft Certified Professional


Others

Programming Tutorials
W3 Schools

Certified Programmes: ORACLE-Data Base,MiddleWare,Applications,Server And Storage Systems.
Object Management Group-
UML,RealTime And Embeded Specialist(R+E),BPM,System Modelling Professional.
Software Testing-Certified Software Testing Professional,Certified Test Manger.

There are many more websites which are much more useful.But For CONVENIENCE, we are not able to specify them all. Hope these may help you. ALL THE BEST..!

NOTE:Please Comment our Posts for precision.THANK YOU!


Forbes list of billionaires



Details..


#1 Carlos Slim Helu
$53.5 billion
Telecom, Mexico.
Telecom tycoon who pounced on privatization of Mexico's national telephone company in the 1990s becomes world's richest person for first time after coming in third place last year. Net worth up $18.5 billion in a year. Recently received regulatory approval to merge his fixed-line assets into American Movil, Latin America's biggest mobile phone company.

#2 Bill Gates
$53 billion
Microsoft, U.S.
Software visionary is now the world's second-richest man. Net worth still up $13 billion in a year as Microsoft shares rose 50% in 12 months, value of investment vehicle Cascade swelled. More than 60% of fortune held outside Microsoft; investments include Four Seasons hotels, Televisa, Auto Nation. Stepped down from day-to-day duties at Microsoft in 2008 to focus on philanthropy.

#3 Warren Buffett
$47 billion
Investments, U.S.
America's favorite investor up $10 billion in past 12 months on surging Berkshire Hathaway shares; says U.S. has survived economic "Pearl Harbor," but warns recovery will be slow. Shrewdly invested $5 billion in Goldman Sachs and $3 billion in General Electric amid 2008 market collapse. Recently acquired railroad giant Burlington Northern Santa Fe for $26 billion.

#4 Mukesh Ambani
$29 billion
Petrochemicals, oil and gas. India.
Global ambitions: His Reliance Industries, already India's most valuable company, recently bid $2 billion for 65% stake in troubled Canadian oil sands outfit Value Creations. Firm's $14.5 billion offer to buy bankrupt petrochemicals maker LyondellBasell was rejected. Since September company has sold Treasury shares worth $2 billion to be used for acquisitions. Late father, Dhirubhai, founded Reliance and built it into a massive conglomerate.

#5 Lakshmi Mittal
$28.7 billion
Steel, India.
London's richest resident oversees ArcelorMittal, world's largest steel maker. Net profits fell 75% in 2009. Mittal took 12% pay cut but improved outlook pushed stock up one-third in past year. Looking to expand in his native India; wants to build steel mills in Jharkhad and Orissa but has not received government approval. Earned $1.1 billion for selling his interest in a Kazakh refinery in December

#6 Lawrence Ellison
$28 billion
Oracle, U.S.
Oracle founder's fortune continues to soar; shares up 70% in past 12 months. Database giant has bought 57 companies in the past five years. Completed $7.4 billion buyout of Sun Microsystems in January; acquired BEA Systems for $8.5 billion in 2008. Studied physics at U. of Chicago; didn't graduate. Started Oracle 1977; took public a day before Microsoft in 1986.

#7 Bernard Arnault
$27.5 billion
Luxury goods, France.
Bling is back, helping fashion icon grab title of richest European as shares of his luxury goods outfit LVMH--maker of Louis Vuitton, Moet & Chandon--surge 57%. LVMH is developing upscale Shanghai commercial property, L'Avenue Shanghai, with Macau billionaire Stanley Ho.

#8 Eike Batista
$27 billion
Mining, oil. Brazil.
Vowing to become world's richest man--and he may be on his way. This year's biggest gainer added $19.5 billion to his personal balance sheet. Son of Brazil's revered former mining minister who presided over mining giant Companhia Vale do Rio Doce got his start in gold trading and mining.

#9 Amancio Ortega
$25 billion
Fashion retail, Spain.
Style maven lords over Inditex; fashion firm, which operates under several brand names including Zara, Massimo Dutti and Stradivarius, has 4,500 stores in 73 countries including new spots in Mexico and Syria. Set up joint venture with Tata Group subsidiary to enter India in 2010. Betting on Florida real estate: bought Coral Gables office tower that is currently home to Bacardi USA.

#10 Karl Albrecht
$23.5 billion
Supermarkets, Germany.
Owns discount supermarket giant Aldi Sud, one of Germany's (and Europe's) dominant grocers. Has 1,000 stores in U.S. across 29 states. Estimated sales: $37 billion. Plans to open New York City store this year. With younger brother, Theo, transformed mother's corner grocery store into Aldi after World War II. Brothers split ownership in 1961; Karl took the stores in southern Germany, plus the rights to the brand in the U.K., Australia and the U.S. Theo got northern Germany and the rest of Europe.

#11 Ingvar Kamprad & family
$23 billion
Ikea, Sweden.
Ikea's reputation under fire. In Russia company fired two top managers for allowing bribes to a power supplier. In France firm is facing an extended workers' strike. A former managing director has published a book exposing questionable ethics. Even Kamprad's frugal image is being questioned, as details of a fancier life (he reportedly drives a Porsche) emerge. Still, no one can question his success.

#12 Christy Walton & family
$22.5 billion
Wal-Mart, U.S.
World's largest retailer benefited as cash-strapped shoppers looked to discount merchandise at start of economic slump. Boost may have waned; recently reported 1.6% decline in same-store sales in its U.S. Wal-Mart and Sam's Club stores, warned of soft sales in current quarter. Still, shares are up 7% in past 12 months and family fortune rose a combined $13 billion, largely recovering losses from market crash.

#13 Stefan Persson
$22.4 billion
H&M, Sweden.
"Cheap chic" mogul is chairman of Hennes & Mauritz (H&M); promoted son, Karl-Johan, 34, to chief executive in July. Retailer is known for bringing on big names like Karl Lagerfeld, Stella McCartney to design affordable collections for its 1,900 stores. Continuing its designer collaborations with new shoe line with Jimmy Choo that debuted in November and knitwear line with Sonia Rykiel.

#14 Li Ka-shing
$21 billion
Diversified, Hong Kong.
Betting on recovery, upped stakes in publicly traded conglomerates Cheung Kong and Hutchison Whampoa. Through HW, Li is world's largest operator of container terminals, world's largest health and beauty retailer by number of outlets, a major supplier of electricity to Hong Kong and a real estate developer. Has a large holding in Canadian oil firm Husky Energy, which recently announced its third discovery in South China Sea. Asia's most generous individual has given out $1.4 billion to education, medical research.

#15 Jim C. Walton
$20.7 billion
Wal-Mart, U.S.
Sam Walton started as J.C. Penney clerk. Opened Benjamin Franklin five-and-dime in 1945; lost lease five years later. Founded Bentonville, Ark., general store with brother James in 1962. Today Walmart has $405 billion in annual sales, 2 million employees, more than 8,400 stores. Jim runs family's Arvest bank.

Operating systems

An operating system is the software on a computer that manages the way different programs use its hardware, and regulates the ways that a user controls the computer.Operating systems are found on almost any device that contains a computer with multiple programs—from cellular phones and video game consoles to supercomputers and web servers.


Operating systems can be categorized by technology, ownership, licensing, working state, usage, and by many other characteristics. In practice, many of these groupings may overlap.
Here is a link to the List Of Operating systems

Wednesday, May 12, 2010

The numbers


Tuesday, May 11, 2010

Erasing Your Digital Tracks on the Web

We routinely enter personal information at various sites on the Web--and the Internet never forgets. Here are some sound ways to take your data back.


The Internet never forgets. Search engines crawl and index every last byte of information available on the Web; and once a piece of information goes online, some digital echo of it is virtually guaranteed to persist on a server somewhere.
We visit sites and create profiles throughout the Internet, often at sites that we don't even like and have no intention of ever visiting again. As if that's not enough, all kinds of data and details of our lives are in the public domain--cataloged, indexed, and only a quick Google search away.
User Agreements and Privacy Statements
Luckily for you, Websites and virtually every company and government agency in the world have user agreements and privacy statements that explain exactly what the business or entity may and may not do with your sensitive, private details.
Almost half a billion people are members of Facebook, and you may very well be one of them. But have you read the Facebook Privacy Policy? If you're like most people, the answer is no, in which case you may be only vaguely (or not at all) aware of what that policy's mind-numbing text says with regard to the myriad ways that Facebook may share your information with other parties.
A lot of information is simply public domain--name, address, home value, criminal record, and more. Data that lies in the public domain was available before the advent of the Internet and the Web, but these technologies have made it exponentially easier to find. An answer that would have taken hours of manual sifting through documents to find now takes a Google search only seconds to produce.
Most Websites are up-front with users regarding their privacy and data-handling policies, but most users never take the time to read those policies and accept the sites' terms and conditions without a second thought. No wonder people seem surprised when they learn that their data is out in the open for all to see.
Skeletons in Your Internet Closet
Have you ever googled yourself--that is, run a search for your own name on Google or any other search engine to see what information the Web has on the subject of you? Sites such as WhitePages.com, BeenVerified.com, and PublicRecords.com are all in the business of providing basic background checks based on the volumes of publicly available data stored online. A quick search for your name on WhitePages.com can reveal your home address, your home phone number, your age--within a certain range--and the names of other people who live in your home or are related to you.
Who Owns Your Data?
The fundamental question--according to Linda Criddle, president of the Safe Internet Alliance--is, who owns your information? "We have to get the mindset to change, to say that consumers own their information. Whatever I choose to share with a given Website is granted under stewardship, but I can rescind that access at my discretion," Criddle says.
But even if that mindset existed today, the trick would still be how to successfully rescind access to data that has been shared and transmitted around the globe to social networking contacts, partner sites, and the general public.
You can't completely erase your digital identity, but you can take steps to clean it up and to assert your right to protect your privacy. The first thing you should do is to keep track of the various sites and profiles you have created on the Internet and to remove any you are no longer using.
Your Facebook and Google Data
If you don't approve of the way Facebook manages or protects your data, you can delete your Facebook account. However, Facebook's privacy policy explains that even if you take this action, various data footprints will remain. According to Facebook's privacy policy, third-party providers with whom you have shared information are authorized to retain that information according to the terms of the agreement with Facebook.
You do have some control, though. Tools like the Google Dashboard enable you to see and edit--or remove--information about you that various Google sites and services may be storing. The Google Dashboard provides links that jump you to the right places to manage the privacy settings at different services--and your presence on each one.
Google provides links and resources that you can use to remove a page or site from Google search results, to remove specific content, or to report copyright infringement. Google also points out, however, that whatever content or Website page you want removed must also be removed from the Web or blocked from future indexing; otherwise, it will just end up back in Google's database.
Your Data at Public Records Sites
WhitePages.com provides a link that you can click to edit the information it reports about you. In order to do so, however, you must first register with WhitePages.com. You can authenticate with WhitePages.com by using your Yahoo, Google, or WindowsLive ID profiles. It makes sense on some level: WhitePages.com needs to have some way of authenticating that you are who you say you are before allowing you to modify the information.
When you remove your entry, WhitePages.com warns that the data may not disappear right away (though it should within 24 hours), and it offers this additional note similar to Google's: "We take steps to block the re-publication of listing information once it has been removed. However, we continually publish new information from publicly available sources and third-party data suppliers."
Erase Your Tweets
If you have posted tweets on Twitter that you'd rather not leave as a deathless gift to posterity on the Internet, you'll be relieved to know that the site permits you to delete offending tweets--albeit one at a time. If you have lots of unwanted tweets to deal with, you might be tempted to abandon the offending Twitter account and start fresh with a new one, but in that case the tweets would remain where you left them. Another option is to use a tool such as TwitWipe to wipe away your entire tweet history, while retaining your same Twitter account, authentication information, and third-party app connections.
Conducting a Privacy Audit
The best way to start reducing online exposure of information about you is to run a background check on yourself. See what Google or WhitePages.com or BeenVerified.com have to say about you. Once you've done that, you should begin taking steps to clean up incorrect information or lingering skeletons.
If possible, locate the original source of the information--the site or service where your personal data first appeared--and remove it there, rather hopscotching through the numerous sites that may simply be reposting it. Either correct inaccurate information associated with your name (and with the various profiles you have on the Web) or simply delete those profiles entirely.
If you run into resistance when trying to deal with these sites, you can turn to organizations such as the Electronic Frontier Foundation and Chilling Effects for assistance. To prevent your information from being exposed on the Internet in the first place, use tools like the InPrivate browsing feature of Internet Explorer 8, or resort to proxy services such as Anonymizer or Hide My Ass to shield your personal data.
Tony Bradley is co-author of Unified Communications for Dummies. He tweets as @Tony_BradleyPCW. You can follow him on his Facebook page, or contact him by e-mail at tony_bradley@pcworld.com.

Monday, May 10, 2010

Google's New Search Bar: An Unwelcome Change

Imagine my surprise last night when Google searches suddenly seemed more Bing-like, thanks to a navigation bar running along the left side of the screen.In case you haven't noticed or heard, Google is rolling out what it calls "contextually relevant, left-hand navigation," defining a new look for Google search. Inside the nav bar
are links to other services such as Maps and Book Search, related search queries and additional tools for narrowing your results.
I don't like it. Maybe I'm just resistant to change, but the new search results immediately struck me as claustrophobic. I tried to find a way to bring back the old Google, but to no avail.(click on image to enlarge)
Technically, the addition of a nav bar doesn't take anything away from the main field of results. All you're losing is a bunch of unused white space. But cluttering the interface is not only redundant -- you'll find links to some of the same services at the top of the page, where they've always been - it's decidedly un-Google.
Until now, Google's search changes have been subtle. A map here, a little indent for news results there, a suggestion at the top of the screen to correct spelling or other errors. These additions work because they're like mind readers, predicting the kind of information you want and placing it right in the search stream. By comparison, the nav bar is a distraction, drawing you away from the main search field where the good stuff is happening.
On that note, the nav bar results aren't even that helpful. The "video" button links to Google Video instead of YouTube. You're offered to search within a specific time period, such as "Latest" or "Past 24 hours," but there's no clear logic for how Google chooses its date ranges for each search. Related search queries are equally confusing: If I'm searching for "Seinfeld," what are the odds that I'm also interested in searching for "Everybody Loves Raymond" and "Frasier?" Apparently Google thinks the probability is high.
The puzzling thing about Google's new look is that it riffs on Bing's navigation bar, but even Microsoft has admitted that people often ignore this feature of Bing. That's why Bing is playing around with tabs at the top of search results, leading people to Maps, Weather and other related sections of the site.
So basically, Bing's copying a feature that works quite well for Google, while Google is copying a feature that didn't work for Bing. If Google doesn't ditch the nav bar, I hope they at least let users revert back to what wasn't broken and didn't need fixing.

List of programming languages

A programming language is an artificial language designed to express computations that can be performed by a machine, particularly a computer. Programming languages can be used to create programs that control the behavior of a machine, to express algorithms precisely, or as a mode of human communication.
The aim of this list of programming languages is to include all notable programming languages in existence, both those in current use and historical ones, in alphabetical order.
Click on the links to know about the particular programming languages
0-9
4D
A
A+
A++
A# .NET
A# (Axiom)
A-0 System
ABAP
ABC
ABC ALGOL
Abel
ABLE
ABSET
ABSYS
Abundance
ACC
Accent
ActForex
Action!
ActionScript
Ace DASL
ACT-III
Ada
Adenine
Afnix
Agora
AIS Balise
Aikido
Alef
Alef++
ALF
ALGOL 58
ALGOL 60
ALGOL 68
Alice
Alma-0
Ambi
Amiga E
AMOS
AMPLE
AngelScript
APL
AppleScript
Arc
Arduino
ARexx
Argus
ARLA
Asp
Assembly (65x02)
Assembly (65816)
Assembly (68000)
Assembly (ARM)
Assembly (PowerPC)
Assembly (SPARC)
Assembly (System 360)
Assembly (Vax 11/785)
Assembly (x86/x64)
ATS
AutoHotkey
AutoIt
Averest
AWK
Axum
B
B
Bash
BASIC
bc
BCPL
BeanShell
Batch (Windows/Dos)
Bertrand
BETA
Bigwig
Bistro
BitC
BLISS
Blue
Bon
Boo
Boomerang
BPEL
BUGSYS
BuildProfessional
C
C
C--
C++ - ISO/IEC 14882
C# - ISO/IEC 23270
C/AL
Caché ObjectScript
Caml
Cat
Cayenne
Cecil
Cel
Cesil
CFML
Cg
Ch interpreter (C/C++ interpreter)
Chapel
CHAIN
Charity
Chef
CHILL
CHIP-8
chomski
CHR
Chrome
ChucK
CICS
CIL
Cilk
CL (Honeywell)
CL (IBM)
Claire
Clarion
Clean
Clipper
CLIST
Clojure
CLU
CMS-2
COBOL - ISO/IEC 1989
CobolScript
Cobra
CODE
Col
Cola
ColdC
ColdFusion
Cool
COMAL
Common Lisp (also known as CL)
COMPASS
Component Pascal
COMIT
Converge
Coral 66
Corn
CorVision
Coq
COWSEL
CPL
csh
CSP
CSKA
Csound
Curl
Curry
Cyclone
D
D
D#
Dao
DASL - Distributed Application Specification Language
DASL - Datapoint's Advanced Systems Language
DataFlex
Datalog
DATATRIEVE
dBase
dc
DCL
Deesel (formerly G)
Delphi
Dialect
DinkC
Dialog Manager
DIBOL
DL/I
DM
DotLisp
Dylan
dylan.NET
Dynace
DYNAMO
E
E
Ease
EASY
Easy PL/I
Easycoder
EASYTRIEVE PLUS
eC (Ecere C)
ECMAScript
Ecol
eDeveloper
Edinburgh IMP
EGL
Eiffel
Einstein
ELAN
elastiC
Elf
Emacs Lisp
Emerald (programming language)
Englesi
Epigram
Erlang
Escapade
Escher
ESPOL
Esterel
Etoys
Euclid
Euler
Euphoria
CMS EXEC
EXEC 2
F
F
F#
Factor
Falcon
Fantom
Felix
Ferite
FFP
FILETAB
Fjölnir
FL
Flavors
Flex
FLOW-MATIC
Fly
FOCAL
FOCUS
FOIL
FORMAC
FormWare
@Formula
Forth
Fortran - ISO/IEC 1539
Fortress
FoxPro 2
FP
Franz Lisp
Frink
F-Script
Fuxi
G
Gambas
GAMS
GAP
G-code
GDL
Gibiane
GJ
GLSL
GM
GML
Go
Go!
GOAL
Gödel
Godiva
Goo
GOTRAN
GPSS
GraphTalk
GRASS
Green
Groovy
H
HAL/S
Handel-C, Celoxica
Harbour
IBM HAScript
Haskell
HaXe
High Level Assembly
HLSL
Hop
Hope
Hugo
Hume
HyperTalk
Template:Html
I
IBAL
IBM Basic assembly language
IBM Informix-4GL
IBM RPG
ICI
Icon
Id
IDL
IMP
Inform
Io
Ioke
IPL
IPTSCRAE
IronPython
ISPF
ISWIM
J
J
J#
J++
JADE
JAGEX
Jako
JAL
Janus
JASS
Java
JavaScript
JCL
JEAN
Join Java
JOSS
Joule
JOVIAL
Joy
JScript
Jython
JSP
JavaFX Script
K
K
Kaleidoscope
Karel
Karel++
Kaya
KEE
Kiev
KIF
Kite
Kogut
KRC
KRYPTON
ksh
KUKA
L
L
L# .NET
L++.NET (no longer developed)
LabVIEW
Ladder
Lagoona
LANSA
Lasso
Lava
Leadwerks Script
Leda
Legoscript
Limbo
Limnor
LINC
Lingo
Linoleum
LIS
LISA
Lisaac
Lisp - ISO/IEC 13816
Lite Clink title
Lithe
Little b
Logix
Logo
Logtalk
LOTUS
LPC
LSE
LSL
Lua
Lucid
Lush
Lustre
LYaPAS
Lynx
M
M
M2001
M4
MAD
Magik
Magma
MapBasic
Maple
MAPPER (Unisys/Sperry) now part of BIS
MARK-IV (Sterling/Informatics) now VISION:BUILDER of CA
Mary
MASM Microsoft Assembly x86
Mathematica
MATLAB
Maxima (see also Macsyma)
MaxScript internal language 3D Studio Max
Maya (MEL)
MDL
MelloCOMPLEX
Mercury
Mesa
Mesham
Metafont
MetaL
Microcode
MicroScript
MIIS
MillScript
MIMIC
min
Mindscript
Miranda
MIVA Script
ML
Moby
Model 204
Modula
Modula-2
Modula-3
Mohol
MOLSF
Mondrian
MOO
Mortran
Moto
Mouse
MPD
MSIL - deprecated name for CIL
MSL
MSX BASIC
MUMPS
Murphy Language
Mythryl
N
Napier88
NATURAL
NEAT chipset
Neko
Nemerle
NESL
Net.Data
NetLogo
NewLISP
NEWP
NewtonScript
NGL
Nial
Nice
Nickle
Nimrod
Nomad2
Nosica
NPL
NQC
NSIS
Nu
Nusa
NXC
O
o:XML
Oak
Oberon
Object Lisp
ObjectLOGO
Object Open Rexx
Object Pascal
Objective-C
Objective Caml
Objective-J
Obliq
Obol
occam
occam-π
Octave
OmniMark
Onyx
Opal
OpenEdge ABL
OPL
OpenOffice Basic
OPS5
Orc
ORCA/Modula-2
Orwell
Oxygene
Oz
P
PARI/GP
Pascal - ISO 7185
Pawn
PCASTL
PCF
PEARL
Perl
PDL
PHP
Phrogram
Pico
Pict
Piet
Pike
PIKT
PILOT
Pizza
PL-11
PL/0
PL/B
PL/C
PL/I - ISO 6160
PL/M
PL/P
PL/SQL
PL360
PLANC
Plankalkül
PLEX
PLEXIL
Pliant
POP-11
Poplog
PostScript
PortablE
Powerhouse
PowerBuilder - 4GL GUI appl. generator from Sybase
PowerScript
PPL
Processing
Prograph
PROIV
Prolog
Visual Prolog
Promela
PROTEL
Proteus
ProvideX
Pure
Python
Q
Q
Qi
QtScript
QuakeC
QPL
R
R
R++
RAPID
Rapira
Ratfiv
Ratfor
RBScript
rbx.Lua
rc
REBOL
Redcode
REFAL
Reia
Revolution
rex
REXX
Rlab
ROOP
RPG
RPL
RSL
Ruby
RapidBATCH
S
S
S2
S3
S-Lang
S-PLUS
SA-C
SAC
SAIL
SALSA
SAM76
SAS
SASL
Sather
Sawzall
SBL
Scala
Scheme
Scilab
Scratch
Script.NET
Sculptor 4GL
Sed
Seed7
Self
SenseTalk
SETL
Shakespeare
Shift Script
SiMPLE
SIMPOL
Simscape
SIMSCRIPT
Simula
Simulink
SISAL
Slate
SLEEP
SLIP
SMALL
Smalltalk
SML
SNOBOL(SPITBOL)
Snow
Snowball
SNUSP
SOAP
SOL
Span
SPARK
Spice
SPIN
SP/k
SPS
Squeak
Squirrel
SR
SSL
Strand
Stateflow
Subtext
Suneido
SuperCollider
SuperTalk
SYMPL
SyncCharts
SystemVerilog
T
T
TACL
TACPOL
TADS
TAL
Tcl
Tea
TELON - Mainframe Online IMS/COBOL Generator
TECO
TELCOMP
gt-Telon
TenCORE
TeX
TEX
TIE
thinBasic programming language
Timber
Tom
TOM
Topspeed
TPU
Trac
T-SQL
TTCN
Turing
TUTOR
TXL
U
Ubercode
Unicon
Uniface
uniPaaS
UNITY
Unix shell
Unlambda
UnrealScript
USE (Regency Systems)
V
Vala
Genie
VBA
VBScript
Verilog
VHDL
Visual Basic
Visual Basic .NET
Visual C++
Visual C++ .Net
Visual DataFlex
Visual DialogScript
Visual FoxPro
Visual J++
Visual Objects
Vvvv
W
Water
WATFIV, WATFOR
WebQL
Whitespace
Winbatch
X
X++
X10
XBL
xHarbour
XL
XOTcl
XPL
XPL0
XQuery
XSLT - See XPath
XCODE
Y
Y
Yorick
YAL
YQL
Yoix
Z
Z
Z notation
Zeno
Zonnon
ZOPL
ZPL
ZZT-oop