An assembly language is a type of low-level programming language that is intended to communicate directly with a computer’s hardware.

In general, each assembly language instruction converts directly to a corresponding machine instruction - a one-to-one mapping - so it's inherently tied to the underlying hardware.

A language like Python or C or Java — languages that dominate industry — will run on any modern computer; assembly language is inseparable from the machine it commands.

Randall Hyde has taught assembly language programming at the university level for more than a decade and his Web site, Webster: The Place on the Net to Learn Assembly Language Programming, is one of ...

You might have heard the terms "assembly language" and "machine code" but what do they mean? Let's find out.

What does assembly language actually mean? Find out inside PCMag's comprehensive tech and computer-related encyclopedia.

Presents the organization and operation of a conventional computer, including principal instruction types, data representation, addressing modes, program control, I/O, assembly language programming, ...

Kathleen devised the ARC assembly language for the computer and designed the assembler. In 1950 Kathleen took a PhD in applied mathematics and the same year she and Andrew Booth were married.

What is interesting is that the computers actually used a different native assembly language but emulated COMP-X. However, in most cases, it was the only assembler supported for end users.