A "Visual" version of this language "for Applications" can be used to write macros for Microsoft Office products.  
Bob Albrecht cofounded a group called SHAFT which sought to promote the use of this language.  The first issue of Dr. Dobb's Journal promised "Calisthenics &amp; Orthodontia" for this language.  A widely-pirated and buggy interpreter for this language was sold to MITS and inspired its chief programmer to send an angry letter to the (*) Homebrew Computer Club newsletter asking, "Who cares if the people who worked on [software] get paid?"  Dennis Allison helped create its pared-down "Tiny" variant.  MS-DOS 5 came with a "Quick" version of it.  It was the brainchild of John Kemeny.  Microsoft's first released product was an interpreter for this language for the Altair.  A "Visual" version of this language "for Applications" can be used to write macros for Microsoft Office products.  For 10 points, name this simple programming language.
Bob Albrecht cofounded a group called SHAFT which sought to promote the use of this language.  
BASIC