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48 bytes removed ,  16:43, October 29, 2010
not about the term
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In [[computer science]], the invented term '''linked list''' refers to a linear [[data structure]] that is composed of similar elements, all of which are typically related in some way; hence the term ''linked'' list. Traditional linked lists, in which the elements are all linked in some way, should be distinguished from [[Lisp]]'s non-linked "lists", which can contain heterogeneous data.
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A '''linked list''' is a linear [[data structure]] that is composed of similar elements, all of which are typically related in some way; hence the term ''linked'' list. Traditional linked lists, in which the elements are all linked in some way, should be distinguished from [[Lisp]]'s non-linked "lists", which can contain heterogeneous data.
    
In [[The Greatest Commandment|imperative]] [[programming language]]s, it is common to keep data in [[record]]s, thus:
 
In [[The Greatest Commandment|imperative]] [[programming language]]s, it is common to keep data in [[record]]s, thus:
Siteadmin, Check users, nsTeam1RO, nsTeam1RW, nsTeam1_talkRO, nsTeam1_talkRW, oversight, Administrators
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