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- ! (exclamation mark)
Exclamation mark. Precisely what it does in a programming language depends on the specific language. 
- # (hash) (1)
Hash. Precisely what it does in a programming language depends on the specific language. 
- # (hash) (2)
Hash. 
- $ (dollar)
Dollar sign. Precisely what it does in a programming language depends on the specific language. 
- & (ampersand)
Ampersand. Precisely what it does in a programming language depends on the specific language. 
- && (ampersand, ampersand)
Logical AND operator. If both expressions are true, the result is also true. 
- ( (opening bracket)
Opening bracket, or parenthesis, used, for example, to group together the elements of an expression. 
- (I) email (you)
A way of sending a message using a computer or other device to someone else who has suitable equipment and an email address. 
- (you) email (me)
A way of receiving a message using a computer or other device to someone else who has suitable equipment and an email address. 
- ) (closing bracket)
Closing bracket, or parenthesis, used, for example, to group together the elements of an expression. 
- * (asterisk)
Asterisk. Precisely what it does in a programming language depends on the specific language. Most commonly used to indicate multiplication. 
- + (plus) (1)
Plus sign. Indicates addition of two or more items. 
- + (plus) (2)
Plus sign. Indicates addition of two or more items. 
- ++ (plus, plus)
In postfix notation, an operator which increases indicates increasing (increments) the value of a variable. So var++ is the same as var=var+1. 
- - (hyphen, dash)
Hyphen. Precisely what it does in a programming language depends on the specific language. 
- - (minus)
Minus. Indicates a subtraction operation, subtracting one thing, such as a variable, from another. 
- -- (minus, minus)
In postfix notation, an operator which reduces (decrements) the value of a variable. So var-- is the same as var=var-1. 
- . (decimal point, full stop)
Decimal point. 
- / (forward slash)
In a URL, it separates the different parts of the address, e.g. http://www.bbc.co.uk/tv 
- / (forward slash)
Forward slash. Precisely what it does in a programming language depends on the specific language. Commonly used to indicate division.
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