Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. The Deutsch Limit is an adage about visual programming languages originated by Peter Deutsch that states: You can't have more than 50 visual primitives on the screen at the same time. The term was made up by Fred Lakin, after Peter Deutsch made the following comment at a talk on visual programming by Scott Kim and Warren Robinett: "Well, this is all fine and well, but the problem with visual programming languages is that you can't have more than 50 visual primitives on the screen at the same time. How are you going to write an operating system?" The Limit is sometimes cited as an example of the advantage of textual over visual languages, pointing out the greater information density of text.

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