👉 Unsymbolised, also known as uninterpreted or untyped programming, refers to a type of programming where variables do not have explicit names, values, or types. Instead, they are treated as generic objects that can hold any value regardless of the context in which they are used. This means that variable names and data types cannot be explicitly defined at compile-time, making it possible for functions to operate on uninterpreted data. Unsymbolised programming is often used in systems where control flow is not determined
