LanguageLL
List & Label preview
File type: Document file
Files with ll extension can be found as preview files from List & Label programs.
Found 3 different file type records with the same ll filename suffix.
What is ll file?
File type category:
Document file
Date updated: April 17, 2020
File extension ll is also used by List & Label, an application developed by combit GmbH.
A .ll files contain label preview data. Probably a miniature version of the final label.
How to open ll file?
You can work with these files Using List & Label software.
How to convert ll file?
Reports from L&L can be exported to several other formats, includes PDF, HTML, RTF, Excel, MHTML, XML, XPS, JPEG, EMF, TIFF/Multi-page TIFF, TTY, CSV, ZIP and PNG.
Suggested software to open ll file:
Associated software actions with the ll file
Software applications that can open ll files:
List & Label (Microsoft Windows)
Software applications that can edit ll files:
List & Label (Microsoft Windows)
Software capable of saving ll files:
List & Label (Microsoft Windows)
Programs for viewing ll files:
List & Label (Microsoft Windows)
Software apps that create ll files:
List & Label (Microsoft Windows)
Software apps that print ll files:
List & Label (Microsoft Windows)
Lex source code
File type category:
Source code and script file
Date updated: August 15, 2017
The ll file extension is associated with the Lex a program that generates lexical analyzers on many Unix systems.
The ll file contains source code written with the Lex program.
Links programming language template file
File type category:
Source code and script file
Date updated: March 31, 2023
The ll file extension is associated with Links.
Links eases building modern Ajax-style applications: those with the significant client- and server-side components.
Modern web program involves many "tiers": part of the program runs in the web browser, part runs on a web server, and part runs in back-end systems such as a relational database. To create such a program, the programmer must master many languages: the logic is written in a mixture of Java, Python, and Perl; the presentation in HTML; the GUI behavior in Javascript; and the queries are written in SQL or XQuery. There is no easy way to link these, for example, to be sure that an HTML form or an SQL query produces the type of data the Java code expects. This problem is called the impedance mismatch problem.
Links eases the impedance mismatch problem by providing a single language for all three tiers. The system generates code for each tier; for instance, translating some code into Javascript for the browser, some into a bytecode for the server, and some into SQL for the database.