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Intel makes microprocessor, so he could define the instruction format and its corresponse assembly of its processors,so why AT&T could also create its syntax of assembly language?
thanks.
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The expression "Where at?" is used when the location is not hinted at by the prompting statement. Ex: "There's going to be a big party tonight." "Where at?" "I saw your crazy ex-wife yesterday." "Where at?" Note that a simple "Where?" would work in these instances. You just need "where"; no need to dangle the preposition "at."
Send us feedback . Middle English, from Old English hwǣr; akin to Old High German hwār where, Old English hwā who — more at who “Where.”
"Look at where" or "point at where" are far less strident than "sit at where" or "is at where". Still, "look where" and "point where" are far cleaner. It seems to me that at is more permissible when the subject is not at the location stipulated by where. In the two examples above, the subject is one place and directs her attention "at where".
Atlanta, Georgia, continues to be the headquarters for AT&T Mobility, with significant offices in Redmond, Washington, the former home of AT&T Wireless. Bedminster, New Jersey, is the headquarters for the company's Global Business Services group and AT&T Labs, and is where the original AT&T Corp. remains located.
This google book link (Assembly Language Step-by-Step: Programming with Linux By Jeff Duntemann p. 444) matches what I would have guessed: that AT&T developed the syntax for use on a number of different platforms.
AT&T played a major role in the history of computers. AT&T (Bell Labs) was the source of Unix, the C programming language, and many other fundamental tools that we continue to use today.
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