Currently, the 85 version is the standard, despite past problems caused by its six-digit date storage.  
In this language, the eighth through eleventh columns of the code are known as Area A, and the twelfth through seventy-second as Area B, while column seven contains page breaks and comment markers.  A program written in this language has four divisions: identification, environment, data, and procedure.  Currently, the 85 version is the standard, despite past problems caused by its six-digit date storage.  FTP, name this language, developed in 1959 by Grace Hopper.
In this language, the eighth through eleventh columns of the code are known as Area A, and the twelfth through seventy-second as Area B, while column seven contains page breaks and comment markers.  
Common Business-Oriented Language (or COBOL)