i-LOGO 1.23

LOGO, developed in 1967, stands as a noteworthy educational tool in the realm of computer programming languages. This iteration of LOGO is an interpreted language, distinctively characterized by its comprehensive capabilities rather than being a simplified version.

The language supports functional programming principles, allowing for the use of both global and local variables. Additionally, it provides functionalities for evaluating expressions using Polish notation, supports recursive programming, and includes array manipulation.

It is essential to recognize that LOGO is not designed for the development of real-world applications; rather, it serves primarily as a pedagogical language aimed at teaching fundamental programming concepts.