Tips:
- The first sentence of an article is used as a summary in search results and topic listings. Try to make it brief and informative.
- The Inverted Pyramid style is the recommended way to write CLiki pages. The ideal article begins with the conclusion, expressed as a single sentence. The first or next paragraph of text should then go on to give the most important points, leaving the details and supporting information to be expounded in the rest of the article.
- Don't use relative date or version references. Terms like "new", "old", "recently" or "a month ago" don't help anyone if they don't know how long ago you wrote them. Try "in 2002", "as of 2004.08.20", "version 4" or some absolute term instead.
- More advice on good style can be found in Constance Hale's book Sin and Syntax: How to Craft Wickedly Effective Prose.
Q: should the page name appear in the first sentence? This leads to a lot of repetition in the search results. -- Roland Kaufmann
- Agent0 - Agent0 is a programming language for multi-agent systems
- april - A subset of APL (A Programming Language) compiling to Common Lisp
- BASIC - A Quick, Dirty and Ugly Basic programming language interpreter
- Blocky - Blocky is a visual dialect of Common Lisp paired with an Emacs-like user interface
- Brainfuck in Lisp - Brainfuck in Lisp contains a brainfuck programming language virtual machine and a brainfuck optimizing compiler, which translates to lisp and compiles lisp to native code, and a sketch for an implementation of a lisp on brainfuck
- C - Projects that let C and Common Lisp interoperate
- CL-JavaScript - CL-JavaScript is a JavaScript programming language compiler for Common Lisp
- cl-m4 - cl-m4 is a complete M4 programming language implementation from scratch targeted at GNU M4
- Clamp - Common Lisp with Arc macros and procedures
- clhp - CLHP is the Common Lisp Hypertext Preprocessor - a Web programming language
- cloak - cloak is an experimental implementation of the JVM for SBCL on Linux/x86
- CLPython - CLPython is an implementation of the Python programming language in Common Lisp
- E-on-CL - E-on-CL is an implementation of the E programming language in Common Lisp
- F2CL - F2CL is a Fortran 77 programming language to Common Lisp translator
- Forth - Forth is a structured, imperative, reflective, stack-based programming language
- Fortran - Formula Translator, often claimed to be the oldest programming language still in use
- L4 - L4 is a Forth interpreter written in Common Lisp
- LSE - LSE, Langage Symbolique d'Enseigment programming language implementation
- OpenMusic - OpenMusic is a visual programming language based on Common Lisp and CLOS
- Prolog - Prolog is a programming language based around logical assertions
- PseudoScheme - PseudoScheme is an implementation of the Scheme (R4RS) programming language in Common Lisp
- Qi - Qi is a functional programming language designed to run under Common Lisp
- Scheme88 - Scheme88 is a re-implementation of Indiana University's Scheme84 programming language to run in Common Lisp
- stella - Stella is a functional programming language generating Common Lisp, Java or C++ code
- TypeL - TypeL is a Common Lisp sublanguage with strong typing and type
- valtan - Common Lisp to JavaScript compiler
- Yale Haskell - Yale Haskell is an early (1993) implementation of the Haskell programming language in Common Lisp
Q: Cliki is mostly a library reference. “library” may be safely considered synonymous with “asdf system” as of 2018-03-07. ASDF recognises systems when their names are written in lower-case and does not recognise systems when their names are written in upper-case, totally inversing the behaviour of “find-package”. Which is why I find it reasonable to never name articles about libraries in upper-case. It would also be nice to rename all existing ones appropriately and use upper case for something more deserving of user's attention. Agreed? — akater