--- title: "Commands without Numbers" type: "article" slug: "commands-without-numbers" url: "http://localhost/article/commands-without-numbers/" markdown_url: "http://localhost/article/commands-without-numbers.md" published_at: "2026-02-14T13:48:34+00:00" modified_at: "2026-02-14T13:48:35+00:00" featured_image: url: "http://localhost/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/20230809-041332.jpg" excerpt: "The QL has several ways of accepting SuperBASIC commands. The most often thought of method is a program with the characteristic line number followed by a command (Example: 100 print \"hello!\"). The other method is more or less taken for granted. The immediate mode for entering code, loading programs (example: PRINT \"hello!\" ) is usually…" category: - name: "QL Report" slug: "ql-report" taxonomy: "category" url: "http://localhost/category/periodicals/ql-report/" post_tag: - name: "QL" slug: "ql" taxonomy: "post_tag" url: "http://localhost/tag/ql/" - name: "Type-in program" slug: "type-in-program" taxonomy: "post_tag" url: "http://localhost/tag/type-in-program/" model: - name: "Sinclair QL" slug: "sinclair-ql" taxonomy: "model" url: "http://localhost/model/sinclair-ql/" indiv: - name: "Marshall Stiles" slug: "marshall-stiles" taxonomy: "indiv" url: "http://localhost/indiv/marshall-stiles/" publication_r: id: 39073 title: "QL Report" type: "periodical" url: "http://localhost/periodical/ql-report/" authors_r: - name: "Marshall Stiles" slug: "marshall-stiles" taxonomy: "indiv" url: "http://localhost/indiv/marshall-stiles/" volume: "3" issue: "9" issues_articles: - id: 39094 title: "QL Report v3 n9" type: "issue" url: "http://localhost/issue/ql-report-v3-n9/" pages: "1-2" pubdate: "September 15, 1987" archive_link: false --- # Commands without Numbers The QL has several ways of accepting SuperBASIC commands. The most often thought of method is a program with the characteristic line number followed by a command (Example: 100 print “hello!”). The other method is more or less taken for granted. The immediate mode for entering code, loading programs (example: PRINT “hello!” ) is usually used just for that, and that’s where it usually ends.