List of Object-oriented Programming Languages - Languages With Object-oriented Features

Languages With Object-oriented Features

  • ABAP
  • Ada 95
  • AmigaE
  • BETA
  • Blue
  • Boo
  • C++
  • C#
  • Clarion
  • CLU
  • COBOL
  • Cobra
  • ColdFusion
  • Common Lisp
  • COOL
  • CorbaScript
  • Curl
  • D
  • Dylan
  • E
  • Eiffel
    • Sather
  • Falcon
  • Fancy
  • Fortran 2003
  • FPr
  • FreeBASIC
  • F-Script
  • F#
  • Gambas
  • Graphtalk
  • IDLscript
  • J
  • JADE
  • Java
    • Groovy
    • Join Java
    • X10
  • Lasso
  • Lava
  • Lexico
  • Lingo
  • LISP
  • Logtalk
  • MATLAB
  • Modula-2
    • Modula-3
  • Nemerle
  • NetRexx
  • Noop
  • Oberon (Oberon-1)
    • Oberon-2
  • Object Pascal
    • Delphi
    • Free Pascal
    • Turbo Pascal
  • Object REXX
  • Objective-C
  • OCaml
  • Omnis Studio
  • Oz
    • Mozart Programming System
  • Perl since v5
  • PHP5
  • Power Builder
  • PRM
  • Prototype-based languages
    • Actor-Based Concurrent Languages: ABCL/1, ABCL/R, ABCL/R2, ABCL/c+
    • Agora
    • Cecil
    • Cel
    • ECMAScript
      • ActionScript
      • JavaScript
      • JScript
    • Etoys in Squeak
    • Io
    • Lua
    • Lisaac
    • MOO
    • NewtonScript
    • Obliq
    • REBOL
    • Self
  • Python
  • REALbasic
  • Revolution
  • Ruby
  • S
    • R
  • Scala
  • Seed7
  • SenseTalk
  • Simula
  • Smalltalk
    • Self
    • Bistro
    • Squeak
  • Squirrel
  • Superx++
  • TADS
  • Tcl
    • Xotcl similar to CLOS
    • Snit uses delegation
    • incr Tcl (itcl) similar to C++
  • Ubercode
  • Visual Basic
    • Visual Basic .NET (VB.NET)
    • VBScript
    • Visual Basic for Applications (VBA)
  • Visual FoxPro
  • Visual Prolog
  • XBase++ extends xBase standard language
  • ZZT-oop

Read more about this topic:  List Of Object-oriented Programming Languages

Famous quotes containing the words languages and/or features:

    “I am always sorry when any language is lost, because languages are the pedigree of nations.”
    —Samuel Johnson (1709–1784)

    “Art is the child of Nature; yes,
    Her darling child, in whom we trace
    The features of the mother’s face,
    Her aspect and her attitude.”
    —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807–1882)