programming

American  

[proh-gram-ing, -gruh-ming] / ˈproʊ græm ɪŋ, -grə mɪŋ /

Or programing

noun

1. the act or process of planning or writing a program.

2. Radio and Television.

   1. the selection and scheduling of programs for transmission, as for a television station or network, or an internet-based digital distributor.

   2. the programs scheduled.

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Etymology

Origin of programming

First recorded in 1885–90; program + -ing ¹

Example Sentences

But “The French Chef” and “Julia & Company” share equal space in my memory with PBS’ children’s programming because to me, they all served the same purpose.

From Salon

He has extensive experience in web development and programming.

From The Wall Street Journal

The review also found that there are "still more men than women" featured in BBC News, nations and factual programming, referring to both presenters and contributors.

From BBC

The benefits of the high-cost programming appeared to be there, as Peacock saw big gains in revenue and subscribers in the quarter.

From MarketWatch

"I also love digital technologies and programming. I realised I could combine the two."

From Barron's

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