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+# Esoteric Programming Language
+
+So called esoteric programming languages (esolangs) are highly experimental and [fun](fun.md) [programming languages](programming_language.md) that employ bizarre ideas. Popular languages of this kind include [brainfuck](brainfuck.md), [chef](chef.md) or [omgrofl](omgrofl.md).
+
+Some notable ideas employed by esolangs are:
+
+- Using images instead of text as [source code](source_code.md).
+- Doing nothing.
+- Having two dimensional source code.
+- Source code resembling cooking recipes.
+- Trying to be as hard to use as possible.
+- Trying to be as hard to compile as possible.
+- Adding randomness to program execution.
+- Obligation to beg the compiler to do its job.
+- Using only white characters in source code.
+- Using only single letter in source code.
+- Using git repository structure as source code.
+- Source code resembling dramatic plays.
+
+Esolangs are great because:
+
+- **They are actually useful research in language design**, even if most of the ideas aren't useful directly, esolangs really teach us about the borders and definitions of what languages are. And sometimes, by mistake, actual discoveries are made.
+- They are **[fun](fun.md)**.
+- **They are great exercise in [programming](programming.md)** and design. Simple languages that are allowed to not be useful are potentially good for education as they let the programmer fully focus on a specific idea and its implementation.
+- **They blend technology with [art](art.md)**, train creativity.
+- **They are a breath of fresh air** in the sometimes too serious area of technology. Hobbyist and non-commercial programming communities are always great to have.
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