I need web sites that teaches assembly language...?
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You can try this one, http://www.xs4all.nl/~smit/asm01001.htm#ready\n\nand contact me for any further help.
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You can found assembly language wherever you want to.  Simply write a language and publicly announce it as your own with the moniker "assembly" - but don't be surprised if the real creator of the language comes after you for it.
251306
Here are some websites.  The first one is the material I am most familiar with.  It has lots of information about programming for those who are visually impaired.\n\nI hope this helps.
1169385
Try http://www.w3schools.com\n\nIt's a great sight which encompases all of the major web languages used today. They give you free asic tutorials and you can use the site as an index when your skill get better.\n\nHope this helps and good luck! :-)
725856
You might try Chisenbop.  See the following on-line references:\n\nhttp://www.cs.iupui.edu/~aharris/chis/chis.html\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chisenbop
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Assembly language, commonly called assembly, asm or symbolic machine code, is a human-readable notation for the machine language that a specific computer architecture uses. Machine language, a pattern of bits encoding machine operations, is made readable by replacing the raw values with symbols called mnemonics.\n\nFor example, a computer with the appropriate processor will understand this x86/IA-32 machine language:\n\n10110000 01100001\nFor programmers, however, it is easier to remember the equivalent assembly language representation:\n\nmov  al, 061h\nwhich means to move the hexadecimal value 61 (97 decimal) into the processor register with the name "al". The mnemonic "mov" is short for "move", and a comma-separated list of arguments or parameters follows it; this is a typical assembly language statement.\n\nTransforming assembly into machine language is accomplished by an assembler, and the reverse by a disassembler. Unlike in high-level languages, there is usually a 1-to-1 correspondence between simple assembly statements and machine language instructions. However, in some cases an assembler may provide pseudoinstructions which expand into several machine language instructions to provide commonly needed functionality. For example, for a machine that lacks a "branch if greater or equal" instruction, an assembler may provide a pseudoinstruction that expands to the machine's "set if less than" and "branch if zero (on the result of the set instruction)".\n\nEvery computer architecture has its own machine language, and therefore its own assembly language. Computers differ by the number and type of operations that they support. They may also have different sizes and numbers of registers, and different representations of data types in storage. While all general-purpose computers are able to carry out essentially the same functionality, the way they do it differs, and the corresponding assembly language must reflect these differences.\n\nIn addition, multiple sets of mnemonics or assembly-language syntax may exist for a single instruction set. In these cases, the most popular one is usually that used by the manufacturer in their documentation.\n\nContents [hide]\n1 Machine instructions \n2 Assembly language directives \n3 Usage of assembly language \n4 Example listing of assembly language source code \n5 See also \n6 References \n7 Books \n8 External links \n \n\n\n[edit]\nMachine instructions\nInstructions in assembly language are generally very simple, unlike in a high-level language. Any instruction that references memory (for data or as a jump target) will also have an addressing mode to determine how to calculate the required memory address. More complex operations must be built up out of these simple operations. Some operations available in most instruction sets include:\n\nmoving \nset a register (a temporary "scratchpad" location in the CPU itself) to a fixed constant value \nmove data from a memory location to a register, or vice versa. This is done to obtain the data to perform a computation on it later, or to store the result of a computation. \nread and write data from hardware devices \ncomputing \nadd, subtract, multiply, or divide the values of two registers, placing the result in a register \nperform bitwise operations, taking the conjunction/disjunction (and/or) of corresponding bits in a pair of registers, or the negation (not) of each bit in a register \ncompare two values in registers (for example, to see if one is less, or if they are equal) \naffecting program flow \njump to another location in the program and execute instructions there \njump to another location if a certain condition holds \njump to another location, but save the location of the next instruction as a point to return to (a call) \nSome computers include one or more "complex" instructions in their instruction set. A single "complex" instruction does
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heres a cool site\nhttp://commtechlab.msu.edu/sites/aslweb/browser.htm \ni also purchased a book from Mickey Flodin called "signing illustrated: the complete learning guide". the book teached u according to events and themes... i recommend if taking classes is too expensive for u
205568
Try either Programmer's Resource (Free)\n\nhttp://www.programmersresource.com/forum\n\nor for a pay for answer site, try Experts Exchange\n\nhttp://www.experts-exchange.com/Programming/Programming_Languages/Dot_Net/ASP_DOT_NET
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http://www.programmingtutorials.com/cplusplus.aspx\n\nhttp://www.programmingtutorials.com/c.aspx
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Here is a url to a very large site with more then you'll\never need. All free. Check it out.\nhttp://www.freeprogrammingresources.com/vbtutor.html
29531
http://www.jimmyr.com/learninglanguages.php
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http://msdn.microsoft.com/vbasic/learning/default.aspx
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I dont know if this will help but try these sites listed...\n\n\nhttp://gcc.gnu.org/\n\nhttp://www.goosee.com/x86/index.html
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Here are some:\n\nhttp://www.rikai.com/perl/Home.pl\nhttp://tinyurl.com/6fxqe\nhttp://babelfish.altavista.com/\nhttp://www.njstar.com/
625907
I love http://programmersheaven.com\nGood luck;)
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Computer Tutorials\nhttp://www.ckls.org/~crippel/computerlab/tutorials/\nhttp://www.pls-net.org/Tools/tutorial.htm\nhttp://www.hardwarecentral.com/hardwarecentral/tutorials/97/1/\nhttp://www.compukiss.com/sandyclassroom/tutorials.cfm\nhttp://compnetworking.about.com/od/workingwithipaddresses/l/blip.htm\n\nInternet Tutorials\nhttp://library.albany.edu/internet/\nhttp://www.refdesk.com/factbeg.html\nhttp://www.webreference.com/internet/tutorials.html\nhttp://www.centerspan.org/tutorial/net.htm\nhttp://www.htmlgoodies.com/\n\nWindows Tutorial\nhttp://www.geekgirls.com/menu_winguides.htm\nhttp://www.bcschools.net/staff/Windows98.htm\nhttp://www.website101.com/Microsoft/Windows/index.html\nhttp://www.horstmann.com/bigj/help/windows/tutorial.html\nhttp://www.computerhope.com/msdos.htm\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/resources/documentation/windows/xp/all/proddocs/en-us/ntcmds.mspx\n\nGoogle Search\nhttp://www.google.com/help/basics.html\nhttp://www.searchlores.org/tadimens.htm\nhttp://www.searchlores.org/tips.htm\n\nComputer and Internet Terminology\nhttp://www.lib.berkeley.edu/TeachingLib/Guides/Internet/Glossary.html\nhttp://www.webopedia.com/\n\nPersonal Favorites\nhttp://www.pcguide.com/\nhttp://www.smartcomputing.com/\nhttp://www.searchlores.org/
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Try www.enchantedlearning.com