> On the contrary, I would say C aged really well for a language which was created to support an entire zoo of computers and operating systems. This is the cas

> On the contrary, I would say C aged really well for a language which was created to support an entire zoo of computers and operating systems. This is the case only because the standardized C was more-or-less created as a superset of the many, many C variations that have sprung up until that point. It's also the reason why C leaves so many things up to the implementation or entirely undefined. Ultimately, this made C a highly portable language, while writing conformant and portable C programs is very difficult.