> The supported programming paradigms are imperative, object-oriented, declarative using nested structures, functional and natural programming.

What is "natural programming" supposed to be?

> Dragon Native

What is dragon native? How does it differ from Dragon? Where is this difference explained? I mean, this is right in the middle of the top thing I see on the webpage.

From the docs:

    show and showln operators are used to output text.

What is the advantage of making these operators instead of functions like `printf()`?

From the docs:

    readChar(f) - reads one char (2 bytes). Returns number char's code

What is the definition of "char" here? Why is a "char" 2 bytes long?

From the docs:

    for initializing, condition, increment {
        body
    }

    // or

    for (initializing, condition, increment) {
        body
    }

    // or

    for (initializing, condition, increment) 
        body
    end

Why are there multiple ways of writing the same syntactic construct?

From the Dragon native documentation:

    Not Case-Sensitive
    Since the Dragon native is not case-sensitive, the same program can be written in different styles

In the very next sentence, the documentation states this:

    It’s better to select one style and use it in all of the program source code

So why not just enforce a style in the first place?