Back in the 80’s (as I recall), Borland had a graphical programming language (sorry, I forget the name). At first glance, I thought it was great.

It’s a graphical programming language that allows young creators to connect blocks, modules, and functions together with virtual wires, but also allows the editing of different modules with Ruby.

LabView software’s intuitive graphical programming language can be used for automating measurement and control systems. Its graphical dataflow language and block diagram approach naturally represent ...

Graphical programming languages alleviate this problem by providing a simple, easy-to-use interface. This interface can be used to quickly design, prototype and deploy DSP systems without DSP ...

Graphical programming languages like LabVIEW handle the low-level programming details, relieving the programmer of the task. As the number of low-level details increases with more features, ...

The graphical programming realm. Explaining the principal differences among the graphical PLC programming languages, Yerger started with Ladder Diagram, noting its development from relay logic. “It ...

Many programmers stay within a graphical language when they're developing applications. But graphical- and text-based programming are much more complementary than most developers realize.

A new “visual programming language” called Impure aims to open up the wild world of data visualization to non-coders. Impure is the latest stab at bringing coding to the masses — or techno ...

The FlowStone graphical programming language is comprised of drag and drop modular blocks that contain Ruby code. The system allows for tinkering with the text based code inside these modular ...