H ?

1960s languages ↑
Early Cold War ↑
Second generation ↑

Explore languages for United States and for year 1960

ACT II    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Experimental and other ⊕ Generalised programming   ⊕ United States   Autocode Coding system 
ALERT    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Business Data Processing ⊕ Algebraic   ⊕ United States   IR language 
Algol 205    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Numerical Scientific ⊕ True ALGOL60s   ⊕ United States   Algol for the Burroughs 205 
ALGOL 30    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Numerical Scientific ⊕ True ALGOL60s   ⊕ United States   Dartmouth Algol 
ALPHA    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Multi-purpose ⊕ Algebraic   ⊕ United States   HLL for STRETCH-HARVEST 
ANATRAN    ⊕ 1960     ⊕ United States   Hybrid simulation and control language 
API    ⊕ 1960     ⊕ United States    
APL    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Numerical Scientific ⊕ Array   ⊕ United States   Array-centered programing language 
APS III    ⊕ 1960   ⊕ Generalised programming   ⊕ United States    
APT    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Non-numerical Scientific ⊕ Algebraic   ⊕ United States   Polish notation algebraic language 
AUTOAPT    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Specialised Languages ⊕ Numerical Control   ⊕ United States    
Basic COBOL    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Business Data Processing ⊕ COBOL-60   ⊕ United States   Minimum required BASIC from 1960 Standard 
BEFAP    ⊕ 1960   ⊕ Macroassemblers   ⊕ United States   Bell labs macroassembler 
BELFAP    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Excluded from Sammet ⊕ Macroassemblers   ⊕ United States   FAP with extensive macro facilities 
BLESSED    ⊕ 1960   ⊕ Symbolic assemblers   ⊕ United States   Burroughs assembler 
BRLESC Instruction Code     ⊕ 1960   ⊕ Initial orders   ⊕ United States   Initial orders for the BRLESC computer 
BSS    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Excluded from Sammet ⊕ Intermediate languages and VMs   ⊕ United States   Relocatable binary form output from FORTRAN 
CL-I    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Specialised Languages ⊕ Grammar and Syntax-oriented   ⊕ United States   Compiler generator language 
COBOL    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Business Data Processing ⊕ COBOL-60   ⊕ United States   COmmon Business Oriented Language 
COBOL Narrator    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Business Data Processing ⊕ COBOL-60   ⊕ United States   RCA COBOL 
Commercial Compiler    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Business Data Processing ⊕ COBOL coeval   ⊕ United States   Bendix commercial compiler 
CONTRANS    ⊕ 1960     ⊕ United States    
DAC    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ On-Line ⊕ Arithmetic   ⊕ United States   Initial Culler system 
DECAL    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Numerical Scientific ⊕ Other Algol 60s   ⊕ United States   DEC simplified Algol 
Decision Making    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Specialised Languages ⊕ Decision tables   ⊕ United States   Declarative language 
DETAB-X    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Business Data Processing ⊕ Decision tables   ⊕ United States   Decision table-aware dialect of COBOL 
DPS    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Business Data Processing ⊕ Other DPLs   ⊕ United States   IBM data processing system for STRETCH 
EASY    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Excluded from Sammet ⊕ Macroassemblers   ⊕ United States   Honeywell macro-assembler 
EASYCODER    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Business Data Processing ⊕ COBOL-60   ⊕ United States   Automatic code generator from template cards 
Evans's Decision Table Language    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Business Data Processing ⊕ Decision tables   ⊕ United States    
Fact Compiler Language    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Specialised Languages ⊕ Flat DB   ⊕ United States   Restricted ENglish querying language 
FARGO    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Business Data Processing ⊕ Report Generators   ⊕ United States   Report generation package for the IBM 1401 
File Maintenance and Report/File Writing    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Business Data Processing ⊕ Report Generators   ⊕ United States   Early IBM Data processing language 
FLEX    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Business Data Processing ⊕ Intermediate languages and VMs   ⊕ United States   Intermediate language for the ALA system 
Floyd - Evans language    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ String and List Processing ⊕ Grammar and Syntax-oriented   ⊕ United States   Symbolic manipulation language 
FMS    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Excluded from Sammet ⊕ Macroassemblers   ⊕ United States   FORTRAN Macroassembler System 
FORAST    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Numerical Scientific ⊕ Fortran I-III Coeval   ⊕ United States   Formula and Assembly Translator 
FRAP    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Excluded from Sammet ⊕ Macroassemblers   ⊕ United States   PDP-1 assembler 
GAR    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Excluded from Sammet ⊕ Macroassemblers   ⊕ United States   Macro assembler  
GATE    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Multi-purpose ⊕ Internal Translators   ⊕ United States   Generalized Algebraic Translator Extended 
GECL    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Multi-purpose ⊕ High-level Autocoders   ⊕ United States   General Electric Common Language 
GECOM    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Business Data Processing ⊕ COBOL-60   ⊕ United States   GE Hybrid language system  
Glennie syntax language    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Specialised Languages ⊕ Grammar and Syntax-oriented   ⊕ United States   Syntax-directed UNCOL compiler 
GOOFUS    ⊕ 1960     ⊕ United States    
GOTRAN    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Multi-purpose ⊕ Fortran I-III Variants   ⊕ United States   Load-and-go FORTRAN 
INFRAL    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Business Data Processing ⊕ Ad hoc query languages   ⊕ United States   Information retrieval language 
IOCS    ⊕ 1960     ⊕ United States    
IPL-VI    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ String and List Processing ⊕ List   ⊕ United States   Information Processing Language v6 
Irons syntax language    ⊕ 1960   ⊕ Grammar and Syntax-oriented   ⊕ United States    
ISOPAR    ⊕ 1960   ⊕ Symbolic assemblers   ⊕ United States    
IVY    ⊕ 1960     ⊕ United States    
JBL-4    ⊕ 1960   ⊕ High-level Autocoders   ⊕ United States   Johnniac Bureau Language 
JOVIAL J2    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Multi-purpose ⊕ Jovials   ⊕ United States   JOVIAL version 2 
LARC Scientific Compiler    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Numerical Scientific ⊕ Fortran I-III Variants   ⊕ United States   Fortran for the LARC 
MADCAP    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Numerical Scientific ⊕ Multiline   ⊕ United States   Two dimensional maths and set language 
MAGNET    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Business Data Processing ⊕ Optimisation and LP   ⊕ United States   Linear programming with matrix capabilities 
MAP    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Excluded from Sammet ⊕ Macroassemblers   ⊕ United States   Macro Assembly Program 
MAP    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Excluded from Sammet ⊕ Symbolic assemblers   ⊕ United States   MOBIDIC Assembler Program 
MCP    ⊕ 1960     ⊕ United States    
Mercury Programming System    ⊕ 1960     ⊕ United States   Realtime programming system for the Mercury Spaceflights 
Meta    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Specialised Languages ⊕ Grammar and Syntax-oriented   ⊕ United States   Syntax-directed compiler 
Metropolitan Univac Compiler    ⊕ 1960   ⊕ COBOL coeval   ⊕ United States    
MIDAS    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ String and List Processing ⊕ Macroassemblers   ⊕ United States   Assembler with macro and string processing capabilities 
MOBL    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Business Data Processing ⊕ Macros   ⊕ United States   Macro Oriented Business Language 
MPL    ⊕ 1960   ⊕ Macroassemblers   ⊕ United States   Programming language for the M9 language experimental system 
MUSIC III    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Specialised Languages ⊕ Sound-Performance   ⊕ United States   Musical composition language 
MUSP    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Numerical Scientific ⊕ Statistical   ⊕ United States   Multivariate Statistical Package 
NEAT    ⊕ 1960   ⊕ COBOL coeval   ⊕ United States   NCR's Autocoder 
NUIT    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Excluded from Sammet ⊕ Low-level Autocoders   ⊕ United States   NWU IT 
OMNIFORM    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Specialised Languages ⊕ Columnar sheets   ⊕ United States   NBS analysis system 
OPUS    ⊕ 1960   ⊕ Low-level Autocoders   ⊕ United States   TRW optimised autocoder 
PENNCODE    ⊕ 1960   ⊕ Low-level Autocoders   ⊕ United States   Penn State autocoder 
PK-MAD    ⊕ 1960   ⊕ IAL Coeval   ⊕ United States   Debugging MAD dialect 
Protosynthex    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Business Data Processing ⊕ Ad hoc query languages   ⊕ United States   Querying system for English test 
RAMAC    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Excluded from Sammet ⊕ Symbolic assemblers   ⊕ United States   Symbolic Assembly Program for IBM RAMAC  
ROVER    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Business Data Processing ⊕ Other DPLs   ⊕ United States   Heuristic querying language 
SAFARI    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Numerical Scientific ⊕ Symbolic assemblers   ⊕ United States   TRW space Interactive assembler 
SCP    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Excluded from Sammet ⊕ Symbolic assemblers   ⊕ United States   One-to-one compiler for symbolic address  
SHADOW III    ⊕ 1960   ⊕ Grammar and Syntax-oriented   ⊕ United States   Syntax-driven compiler 
SIMPAC    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Specialised Languages ⊕ Activity scanning   ⊕ United States   Initial, exploratory version at SDC 
SLANG    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Multi-purpose ⊕ True Algol58s   ⊕ United States   Compiler compiler system 
SML    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Experimental and other ⊕ Lazy Evaluation LISPs   ⊕ United States   Symbol language 
SOS    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Excluded from Sammet ⊕ Symbolic assemblers   ⊕ United States   SHARE Assembler 
STRAP    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Excluded from Sammet ⊕ Symbolic assemblers   ⊕ United States   STRetch Assembly Program 
STRAP I    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Excluded from Sammet ⊕ Symbolic assemblers   ⊕ United States   assembler for IBM 7030/709 
SUBALGOL    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Numerical Scientific ⊕ True Algol58s   ⊕ United States   Stanford extensions to BALGOL 
SUPERTASS    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Excluded from Sammet ⊕ Symbolic assemblers   ⊕ United States   Autocoder for G-20 
TABSOL    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Business Data Processing ⊕ Decision tables   ⊕ United States   Tabular systems language 
TAPTAC    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Excluded from Sammet ⊕ Symbolic assemblers   ⊕ United States   Super-TAP for Philco 
TECO    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ String and List Processing ⊕ Lines   ⊕ United States   Text Editor and COrrector - Macro language 
The Oracle    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ On-Line ⊕ Ad hoc query languages   ⊕ United States   Early QA system 
TIDE    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Business Data Processing ⊕ COBOL coeval   ⊕ United States   English commercial autocode 
TRIE    ⊕ 1960     ⊕ United States    
VIP    ⊕ 1960   ↓ ↑ ⊕ Business Data Processing ⊕ Other DPLs   ⊕ United States   Irregular informaiton language 
Vleduts and Finn organic chemistry language    ⊕ 1960   ⊕ Chemical formula languages   ⊕ United States