id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
crl-11597	Marchand, James W.	Symbolic Languages in Data Processing. Proceedings of the Symposium sponsored and edited by the International Computation Centre, Rome, March 26-31, 1962 (Review)	1963-06-30	2	.pdf	application/pdf	1376	73	56	There are two drawbacks to the ~se of such languages, however: (1) there IS no generally accepted single symbolic lan- guage, so that the investigator must at pres- ent learn a number of languages if he is un- certain of the computer he may have to use; (2) since symbolic languages are used in so many ways by so many fields, they tend to grow rather rapidly and to become unman- ageable. It is for this rea- son that computer experts have developed symbolic languages, defined as completely formalized language (s) structurally and con- ceptually rich enough for communication be- tween computers, between computer and man, and even between man and man in the computer field.	cache/crl-11597.pdf	txt/crl-11597.txt