Answer:
1 Array languages
2 Assembly languages
3 Authoring languages
4 Constraint programming languages
5 Command line interface languages
6 Compiled languages
7 Concurrent languages
8 Curly-bracket languages
9 Dataflow languages
10 Data-oriented languages
11 Decision table languages
12 Declarative languages
13 Embeddable languages
13.1 In source code
13.1.1 Server side
13.1.2 Client side
13.2 In object code
14 Educational languages
15 Esoteric languages
16 Extension languages
17 Fourth-generation languages
18 Functional languages
18.1 Pure
18.2 Impure
19 Hardware description languages
19.1 HDLs for analog circuit design
19.2 HDLs for digital circuit design
20 Imperative languages
21 Interactive mode languages
22 Interpreted languages
23 Iterative languages
Explanation:
Answer:
Airplanes, Telephones, Ships, Pens
Answer:
if (number > 30) {. . .}
Explanation:
This code block uses a simple if-elseif-else control structure to do a comparison on a value. In this type of control structure, each operation of control is check until the correct condition is met, and once the code executes, it exits the control structure, never touching the remainder of the structure.
In this example, we are fortunate that the value triggers the first part of the control structure with if (number > 30) and will execute that section of code. Once the code finishes, it will exit the structure, never making it to the other 3 control conditions.
Cheers.