Historical language survey

[Sean Kelly]

Peter C. Chapin wrote:
> kris <foo at bar.com> wrote in news:e8kg0a$14hu$1 at digitaldaemon.com:
> 
>> Ada
> 
> I'm not sure how "historical" Ada is... there is currently an active 
> community of Ada users. In any case, I use Ada a fair amount. In fact, as I 
> write this I have some Ada code that I'm working on open in another window.

For whatever reason, Ada doesn't seem to be a terribly popular language 
for everyday programming.  It has a lot of nice features though, and 
I've always been somewhat interested in finding the time to play with it 
a bit.  In many respects it seems like a stricter version of D.

I suppose I could add to the list with:

BASIC
Prolog


Sean