Lisp
For centuries, mathematicians have written f(x), and because of low level consideration that are obsolete since at least the 80s, Lisp has decided to write (f x).
I'm alergic to Polish notation.
@Davidjackson @phaysis @nixCraft To its credit, BASIC was a good introductory generalist language to bring a more diverse audience to computing. And it made sense for 8bit microcomputers to boot straight into that.
Nowadays, Python and BASH are a better fit for this role.
and even in the 16 bit era it started to show its limitations
@dryak @nixCraft
Unfortunately, I never had the benefit of PEEK and POKE, because my daily driver was a TI99/4A, which had a dumb version of BASIC. To get the advanced features, one needed the TI-BASIC Extended cartridge, which nobody had.
Was totally jealous of my C64 friends. Wasn't until I got my hands on an Amstrad CPC that I finally unlocked some skills.
@nixCraft modula-2
Oh wait, Cobol
I can highly recommend rubberduck. It enhances the experience quite a bit. And you can easily export and import all the files. And check those into version control
https://rubberduckvba.com/
With rubberduck it's a whole different experience...
@zinz I am happy to announce that I am no longer working with VBA and am not planning to change it
Thanks for the link though!