C#
- 101 votes464 views5 answers
- 98 votes452 views6 answers
- 96 votes446 views6 answers
- 96 votes409 views6 answers
- 95 votes396 views6 answers
- 94 votes362 views6 answers
- 92 votes401 views5 answers
- 89 votes403 views3 answers
- 81 votes441 views5 answers
- 81 votes417 views6 answers
- 80 votes395 views4 answers
- 78 votes382 views1 answer
- 74 votes365 views10 answers
- 71 votes437 views3 answers
- 68 votes394 views3 answers
- 68 votes420 views6 answers
- 65 votes520 views6 answers
- 65 votes433 views6 answers
- 60 votes444 views6 answers
- 59 votes433 views3 answers
- 57 votes487 views6 answers
- 57 votes402 views10 answers
- 57 votes444 views6 answers
- 55 votes377 views6 answers
- 54 votes417 views10 answers
C (pronounced "See", like the letter C) is a general-purpose computer programming language created by Dennis Ritchie at Bell Telephone Laboratories between 1969 and 1973 for use with the UNIX operating system operating system. Its architecture enables structures that translate efficiently to conventional machine instructions, and as a result, it has found long-term use in applications previously developed in assembly language.
It is a very efficient procedural programming language emphasizing functions, whereas newer object-oriented programming languages tend to emphasize data.
The C programming language was built on the older programming languages B, BCPL, and CPL.
The C language and its optional library are standardized as ISO/IEC 9899, with the most recent version being ISO/IEC 9899:2018. (C17).
N2176 is a free draft version.