Hello World!

[merrillmck]

Simple rules: Say "Hello World!" in a natural or computer language and tell us what language you're speaking.

Language: ANSI-C

#include <stdio.h>

int main( char **argv, int argc )
{

printf( "Hello World!" );

return 0;

}

[alexandgruntz]

document.write('Hello, World')

Javascript

[ichwar]

<?php
echo "Hello World!";
?>

That's php.

@alexandgrunts, you don't know js too well do you?
Try this:
<script type="text/javascript">
document.write('Hello, World');
</script>

[merrillmck]

Language - American English (natural languages too as users here span the globe)

Hello World!

And a "Hello World!" has traditionally been one of the smaller or simpler programs that is self-contained (that will interpret or compile without errors). But if you want to save time and just write the print statement without all the other stuff ... it's all good ... nothing wrong with being lazy or efficient (point-of-view).

[ichwar]

שלום העולם

Hebrew

[zen-r]

שלום העולם

Hebrew

Forum rules : in the English section, English only.

http://forums.x10hosting.com/news-an...gulations.html

Sorry ichwar, you are now BANNED! ;)


10 PRINT "Hello, World!"
20 END

Language : Basic. As mastered by me on the Sinclair ZX80 when that came out.

No, I can't be that old. It must have been in a former life!

[merrillmck]

Tough crowd!

Spanish, gringo:

Hola, mundo!

I think the Basic language scared me from programming for about 10 years. The Trash80 computers didn't help either (that's Tandy if I recall correctly). I think I avoided programming for almost 10 years before learning a little C/C++/Pascal. Late start!

[alexandgruntz]

Hello, World

English

BTW ichwar I omitted the HTML part deliberately.

[ichwar]

BTW ichwar I omitted the HTML part deliberately.

Ok, that's fine, but you still forgot the ; at the end of your command.

Binary:
01001000011001010110110001101100011011110010000001 0101110110111101110010011011000110010000100001

Hex:
48656C6C6F20576F726C642100

Octal:
110145154154157040127157162154144041

[zen-r]

Ok, that's fine, but you still forgot the ; at the end of your command.

Binary:
01001000011001010110110001101100011011110010000001 0101110110111101110010011011000110010000100001

Hex:
48656C6C6F20576F726C642100

Octal:
110145154154157040127157162154144041

How?

Are you saying that if these were converted to ASCII code, then they would read "Hello, World"?

Edit : Just tested it, & yes, you are saying that.

But it's not quite the same thing now, is it?!! Naughty.