Re: Low-level vs. High-level programming (was My First Computer)

["Randy McLaughlin" <randy@nospam.com>]

"wildstar" <wildstar128@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:Xns939F76C1791B6wildstar128hotmailco@216.168.3.44...
> "Randy McLaughlin" <randy@nospam.com> wrote in
> news:gdlIa.14069$Gt4.5732@fe08.atl2.webusenet.com:
>
> >
> > At least I know how to read a dictionary.  Have you even looked up the
> > definition of programming?  The fact you are ignorant and believe you
> > know what programming is does not make it true.  Go read up on the
> > definition of programming and come back when you can give evidence
> > proving your point.
> >
>
> A dictionary is misleading because they often are written by someone who
> does not know shit about programming. An uneducated person such as
yourself
> do not realize your lack of knowledge and you do not have any apparent
> experience in programming. HTML is a context definition script language
> that defines the formatting and layout of content on a web document. It
> does nothing in the area of real programming. It takes the use of
> Javascript or some other form of CGI scripts. BTW: Do you know what I
meant
> by CGI. Modern web pages uses CSS. Do you know what CSS is when it comes
to
> webpages.

I am glad to understand you now:  Dictionaries are misleading, does that
mean you have no reference to show your definition of programming?  CSS
cascading style sheets a poorly implimented extension that MAY someday
become standardized and useful and related to HTML, but is like talking
about apples and showing sand.

Get back to the point show a reference to your definition of programming so
anyone who is interested can see if they agree with you.  Using industry
buzzwords to avoid the issue adds nothing.