Sort of! Babbage conceived of the first programmable computer. His design was mechanical and mainly intended for the calculation of mathematical tables which were used by the navy for navigation. So if you looked at Babbage's computer (and there's a reconstruction the London science museum) it doesn't look anything like a modern computer. However, logically, it is a programmable computer so in that sense it's the first computer.
The analytical engine, considered the first general-purpose computer, was conceptualized by Charles Babbage in the 1830s. It was designed to perform complex calculations and had capabilities similar to a modern computer, including conditional branching and looping. However, it was never completed during Babbage's lifetime.
Charles Babbage contribute to today's computer is that he built the modern computer
the father of the modern computer was charles babbage , who invented the "analytical machine"
Charles BABBAGE invented a prototype of the modern computer.
As i know he is known as the Father of Modern Computer.
which machine about 200 years ago charles babbage of britain made a machine which formed the foundation for the modern electronic computers
Charles babbage
Do you mean Charles Babbage? Charles Babbage (1791-1871) was an English mathematician, mechancal engineer and inventor. He is famous for designing the "difference engine" which was a machine which would calculate mathematical tables accurately. Babbage's design was in effect a programmable mechanical computer and is the forerunner of modern electronic computers.
Charles Babbage developed 1st computer in 1886.
Charles Babbage
Alan Turing is considered by many to be the "father" of the modern computer because of his work in breaking the Enigma codes during WW2. (Alan Turing - The Enigma of Intelligence by Andrew Hodges 1983)
The first computer closely related to today's computer was invented by Charles Babbage between 1833 and 1871. Babbage was a British mathematician. Konrad Zuse was the inventor of the first programmable computer.