It is well known that hitting a target is hard and hitting a constant moving target is way to harder, then improvising a new hit technology is almost impossible as the nature and shape of the evolves as it moves.
To keep you updated or to provide you a basic idea that how the future is moving fast ,tearing apart the skies, stackoverflow has preparerd a detailed report on how the future of programming will shake out.This report is very instinctive, and some of the following speculations might not prove to be true for all. Some won’t be fully percieved in the next five years. Others are thus far true, but the proportion of their truth is not sure as it wil be in the next couple of years.
Its not hidden that technology moves at a very fast pace and the tools and resources thatbare used for developing also evolve constantly. So in order to keep yourself updated you’ve to lift up your head every once a whileso that you don’t end uo in an inescapable pit.
Specially on the softwares side, as this stack overflow’s annual survey of developer depicts.
The popular question and answer website for coders released results this week, more than 25,000 developers were asked questions ranging from their originating cointry to their daily caffeine consumptions to the programming languages they preffer the most.
In rsponse to the latter questions there has been a quite rapid significant shift since 2013. Javascript is the most preferred language since the past two years. SQL, which used to transcend it, has dropped of considerably, so did many of the C languages. Angular.js and Node.js have taken over substantially and are growing at a very fast rate.
One of the main reasons for the things are so rapidly changing specifically on this platform is that many of the developers are autodidactic, rather than enrolling for a four-year degree in computer science. They doubtlessly are more comfortable in chosing a newer programming language. And many are looking towards custom training providers to get them up to speed quickly.
This annual survey also yields a forecast of the upcoming changes. StackOverflow asked users about what they‘ve developed in the recent times and would like to do in the future and they found a wide gap. The gap in between the two provides a rough idea on how the technology and languages people might be pursuing whilst moving forward.
