Haskell, a highly expressive language that’s a natural for functional programming, is lauded for allowing developers to write less code and do more with it.

Haskell is one of the most popular functional programming languages but it has not found much use in the embedded space. That is not likely to change in the near future but there are reasons for ...

“Not only are languages different tools for different jobs, but they are technologies that shape how you think about programming,” says Richard Pattis, a senior lecturer of Informatics at UC ...

A purely functional programming language is a functional language with an explicit way to manage effects like Haskell’s IO type.

Haskell is a 25-year-old programming language that isn't all that popular. But Facebook uses it, and that's a sign of things to come.

Programming in Haskell ends up being nothing like programming "functionally" in a non-functional language. A great illustration is linked lists: Haskell uses linked lists all over the place, which ...

“Haskell is like a programming language from an alternate future that is never going to happen,” he says. “It solves all these problems it promises to solve.