In this article, we discuss the differences between Low-level and High-level Programming languages, with examples, for anyone who wants to learn dig into IT.

From a more low-level programming perspective as inspired by C code and kin, the use of directly shared resources makes more sense, and can be argued to have performance benefits.

Low-level languages are closer to machine language and give more control over hardware operations. They are harder to learn and use but offer high performance. Examples include Assembly and ...

High-level programming languages are ones that are more similar to the English language, while low-level languages are closer to raw machine code, or "binary" language.

I am looking to get a good knownledge of low level win32 API (threads, vm, fs, etc...) Are there any good resources out there? Looking at books on Amazon brings too many choice and I was wondering ...

Ken Thompson created its predecessor, B, also while at Bell Labs, and interestingly now works for Google, which we might even call Ma Search, and created the Go language for system-level programming ...