Strange Computer Languages: A Hacker’s Field Guide

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  Strange Computer Languages: A Hacker’s Field Guide Why do we build radios or clocks when you can buy them? Why do we make LEDs blink for no apparent purpose? Why do we try to squeeze one extra frame out of our video cards? We don’t know why, but we do. That might be the same attitude most people would have when learning about esolangs — esoteric programming languages — we don’t know why people create them or use them, but they do. We aren’t talking about mainstream languages that annoy people like Lisp, Forth, or VBA. We aren’t talking about older languages that seem cryptic today like APL or Prolog. We are talking about languages that are made to be… well… strange. We have to start at the beginning. INTERCAL. This was started as a joke in 1972 and the acronym is purportedly for Compiler Language With No Pronounceable Acronym. There was no actual implementation, though, until around 1990. Now there are two: C-INTERCAL and CLC-INTERCAL. Since INTERCAL is a parody, it makes some very o
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"Mastering PHP Coding: Best Practices for Optimizing Your Website's SEO"

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"Mastering PHP Coding: Best Practices for Optimizing Your Website's SEO"

PHP is a server-side scripting language that can be used to create dynamic websites and web applications. While PHP itself does not have a direct impact on SEO, there are certain best practices that you can follow when writing PHP code for a blog that can help improve your blog's SEO. Here are some tips:

1.     Use clean URLs: Clean, user-friendly URLs can improve the readability of your URLs for both users and search engines. Use PHP to generate clean URLs that include relevant keywords related to the content of the page.

2.     Optimize your titles and meta descriptions: Use PHP to dynamically generate titles and meta descriptions that include relevant keywords related to the content of the page. This can help improve click-through rates from search results.

3.     Use structured data: Structured data can help search engines better understand the content of your blog posts. Use PHP to add structured data markup to your blog posts, such as schema.org or Open Graph protocol.

4.     Optimize images: Use PHP to optimize images on your blog by reducing file sizes, compressing images, and adding alt tags that include relevant keywords related to the content of the page.

5.     Use caching: Caching can help improve the speed and performance of your blog, which can have a positive impact on SEO. Use PHP to implement caching techniques such as browser caching, server-side caching, or content delivery network (CDN) caching.

By following these best practices, you can use PHP to create a blog that is optimized for SEO and user experience. However, it is important to remember that SEO is a long-term process that requires ongoing effort and optimization, and that there are many other factors beyond PHP coding that can affect your blog's SEO performance.



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Strange Computer Languages: A Hacker’s Field Guide

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  Strange Computer Languages: A Hacker’s Field Guide Why do we build radios or clocks when you can buy them? Why do we make LEDs blink for no apparent purpose? Why do we try to squeeze one extra frame out of our video cards? We don’t know why, but we do. That might be the same attitude most people would have when learning about esolangs — esoteric programming languages — we don’t know why people create them or use them, but they do. We aren’t talking about mainstream languages that annoy people like Lisp, Forth, or VBA. We aren’t talking about older languages that seem cryptic today like APL or Prolog. We are talking about languages that are made to be… well… strange. We have to start at the beginning. INTERCAL. This was started as a joke in 1972 and the acronym is purportedly for Compiler Language With No Pronounceable Acronym. There was no actual implementation, though, until around 1990. Now there are two: C-INTERCAL and CLC-INTERCAL. Since INTERCAL is a parody, it makes some very o
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FORTH:The Hacker’s Language

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  FORTH:The Hacker’s Language Let’s start right off with a controversial claim: Forth is the hacker’s programming language. Coding in Forth is a little bit like writing assembly language, interactively, for a strange CPU architecture that doesn’t exist. Forth is a virtual machine, an interpreted command-line, and a compiler all in one. And all of this is simple enough that it’s easily capable of running in a few kilobytes of memory. When your Forth code is right, it reads just like a natural-language sentence but getting there involves a bit of puzzle solving. From Thinking FORTH Forth is what you’d get if Python slept with Assembly Language: interactive, expressive, and without syntactical baggage, but still very close to the metal. Is it a high-level language or a low-level language? Yes! Or rather, it’s the shortest path from one to the other. You can, and must, peek and poke directly into memory in Forth, but you can also build up a body of higher-level code fast enough that you wo
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