People who run/use multiple DAWs...

I had forgotten all about Dbase IV.

So, who are you looking for?  People who run or people who use multiple DAW's?
 
My list of simultaneous programming languages was pretty sick once - now I'm spending all my time trying to learn all the new acronyms that exist!  Evidently, "BI Development" has nothing to do with homosexuality...

JohnoL
Cobol here but no Panvalet.

Then I moved into Oracle Forms & Reports (for bout 18 years, started with Forms 4.5). At the same time I was still doing COBOL for one customer until about 2002. 

oh - and BTW - I'm not a programmer!  I'm an electronics engineer!  more specifically a Test Engineer who designs automatic test equipement (and programs it to be automatic!)

There was one point where I was programming in 6502 assembler in the mornings and C in the afternoons.

Since programming languages were brought up... http://www.fullduplex.org...-programming-language/

I was the guy who came in and repaired your punch card loader after you spilled taco sauce into it.
 
I was never a COBOL or FORTRAN programmer, but I had to know both because I dealt with them in my job as a support analyst, telling the COBOL and FORTRAN coders what they were doing wrong. I kinda liked FORTRAN, actually, but never pursued it because no two compiler vendors could agree on the language specifics. Plus a decent FORTRAN compiler for my Apple ][ was four hundred bucks.
 
I had the good fortune to have compilers for every language under the sun on my work computers, though, allowing me to at least dabble in all of them. LISP - ugh. It could only have been invented by government workers (it was).
 
My world changed when I got to the C language. Woo hoo! I bought a book written for VAX users, but every example ran on both my Apple ][ and work systems unmodified. Someday, I said, everybody will be coding in C. Little did I know, it would have a bastard child named Java that would take over the world.

bitflipper
 LISP - ugh. It could only have been invented by government workers (it was).
 
My world changed when I got to the C language. Woo hoo! I bought a book written for VAX users, but every example ran on both my Apple ][ and work systems unmodified. Someday, I said, everybody will be coding in C. Little did I know, it would have a bastard child named Java that would take over the world.
 

I have a soft spot for LISP (or to be exact, Scheme) ever since I watched the MIT "Structure and Interpretation Of Computer Programs" course online a few years ago. It just seemed fascinating and magical to me, although I can't imagine developing anything serious with it. As a theoretical vehicle though it was perfect for the course. Great videos, I would recommend them to anyone. 
 
I really love C though. At various points in my life I've dabbled with BASIC, 6502 assembly, AMOS, C, C++, Java and Python and I think C is my favorite. There is just something so awesomely pure about it. In fact when I wrote a small program in Python to help me with my business a few years ago, it worked perfectly but I felt deeply unsatisfied for some reason. Turns out I really wanted to write it in C, so I did. It used linked lists of linked lists and everything, and I was so chuffed with myself. I still use it to this day. I learned C on the New York Subway, carrying around "C Primer Plus" by Stephen Prata and reading it on noisy trains in 5 minute chunks as I traveled around for work. Then when I got home later, I'd try out the things I'd read on the computer. Strangely enough I found it easier to learn this way than by sitting in front of the computer with a book. Go figure. 

I spent quite a few years Lost In Stupid Parentheses, and happily so. Moved on to C for a couple decades, C# the last few years...and random excursions into others like SmallTalk
 
Regards,

the good old poke command.  I had a friend that managed to squeeze quite a bit out of his c64.  My favorite computer ever.

I have been mislead. I am a people who uses multiple DAWS but I don't know how I wound up here.

Not too long ago I had as a client the famed video game legend Richard Garriott who was responsible for the Ultima series of games during the 80's (and who went on to finance his own trip into space a few years ago). I was talking to him about programming one day and he told me he never learned C and wrote the Ultima titles in BASIC. I'm presuming they were subsequently compiled but it was still a surprise to me to realize that you could create a commercial game release with it. Personally I could never get to grips with using line numbers and all those GOTO's.