# Languages - [Python](https://book.jorianwoltjer.com/languages/python.md): Some tricks specific to the Python language - [JavaScript](https://book.jorianwoltjer.com/languages/javascript.md): A very popular language used to create interactivity on the web, and on the backend using NodeJS - [Prototype Pollution](https://book.jorianwoltjer.com/languages/javascript/prototype-pollution.md): Exploit recursive property setting functions with special .\_\_proto\_\_ and .prototype options to add fallbacks to other property accesses - [PHP](https://book.jorianwoltjer.com/languages/php.md): Some tricks specific to the PHP web programming language - [Java](https://book.jorianwoltjer.com/languages/java.md): An Object-Oriented programming language often used in enterprise environments - [C#](https://book.jorianwoltjer.com/languages/c.md): C Sharp and the .NET Framework - [Assembly](https://book.jorianwoltjer.com/languages/assembly.md): A few cheatsheet-like things about the Assembly language - [Markdown](https://book.jorianwoltjer.com/languages/markdown.md): Markdown is an easy to use markup language used in the Github README for example - [LaTeX](https://book.jorianwoltjer.com/languages/latex.md): A powerful language for text markup and document generation, but dangerous for user input - [JSON](https://book.jorianwoltjer.com/languages/json.md): JSON is a widely used format to store structured data, with arrays and dictionary keys - [YAML](https://book.jorianwoltjer.com/languages/yaml.md): Yet Another Markup Language - [CodeQL](https://book.jorianwoltjer.com/languages/codeql.md): A query language for repositories of code - [NASL (Nessus Plugins)](https://book.jorianwoltjer.com/languages/nasl-nessus-plugins.md): Nessus Attack Scripting Language for writing plugins - [Regular Expressions (RegEx)](https://book.jorianwoltjer.com/languages/regular-expressions-regex.md): Regular Expressions are a syntax for writing patterns to match for. Lot of symbols mean something allowing you to write complex rules in a very short string --- # Agent Instructions: Querying This Documentation If you need additional information that is not directly available in this page, you can query the documentation dynamically by asking a question. Perform an HTTP GET request on the current page URL with the `ask` query parameter: ``` GET https://book.jorianwoltjer.com/languages.md?ask= ``` The question should be specific, self-contained, and written in natural language. The response will contain a direct answer to the question and relevant excerpts and sources from the documentation. Use this mechanism when the answer is not explicitly present in the current page, you need clarification or additional context, or you want to retrieve related documentation sections.