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

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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)

    “The features of our face are hardly more than gestures which force of habit made permanent. Nature, like the destruction of Pompeii, like the metamorphosis of a nymph into a tree, has arrested us in an accustomed movement.”
    —Marcel Proust (1871–1922)