Logo programming language

The Logo programming language is a reflective, functional programming language. It is an adaptation by Wally Feurzeig and Seymour Papert of the Lisp programming language that is easier to read; it has been called Lisp without the parentheses. Today, it is known mainly for its "turtle graphics", but it also has significant facilities for handling lists, files, and I/O. Logo can be used to teach most computer science concepts, as UC Berkeley Professor Brian Harvey does in his "Computer Science Logo Style" trilogy. It can also be used to prepare "microworlds" for students to investigate.

Related Topics:
Reflective - Functional - Programming language - Wally Feurzeig - Seymour Papert - Lisp programming language - UC Berkeley

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