Values in Wolfram Language

(* Strings, which can be concatenated with <> *)
Print["wolframlanguage"]

(* Integers and floats *)
Print["1+1 = ", 1 + 1]
Print["7.0/3.0 = ", 7.0/3.0]

(* Booleans, with boolean operators as you'd expect *)
Print[True && False]
Print[True || False]
Print[!True]

The Wolfram Language has various value types including strings, integers, floats, booleans, and more. Here are a few basic examples:

1. Strings: In Wolfram Language, strings are enclosed in double quotes and can be concatenated using the <> operator.

2. Integers and Floats: Numeric operations work as expected. Note that in Wolfram Language, division of integers automatically results in a rational number or float if necessary.

3. Booleans: Wolfram Language uses True and False (with capital first letters) for boolean values. The logical operators are && (AND), || (OR), and ! (NOT).

To run this code in Wolfram Language:

1. Open a Wolfram Language notebook or the Wolfram Cloud.
2. Enter the code above into a cell.
3. Evaluate the cell (usually by pressing Shift+Enter).

The output will be:

wolframlanguage
1+1 = 2
7.0/3.0 = 2.33333
False
True
False

Note that the exact formatting of the output may vary depending on your Wolfram Language environment.

In Wolfram Language, Print is used for output similar to fmt.Println in the original example. The Print function automatically adds a newline after each call.

Wolfram Language is a powerful, multi-paradigm language with a vast array of built-in functions and capabilities, especially for mathematical and scientific computing. As you explore further, you’ll discover its rich set of features for data analysis, visualization, and more.