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  4. JavaScript ascends as Objective-C falls in language popularity

JavaScript ascends as Objective-C falls in language popularity

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  • K Offline
    K Offline
    Kent Sharkey
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    Infoworld[^]:

    Monthly Tiobe index sees JavaScript reaching new heights. Objective-C? Java? C? Not so much.

    I wonder if anyone changes what they code in each month to match the new #1?

    S P 2 Replies Last reply
    0
    • K Kent Sharkey

      Infoworld[^]:

      Monthly Tiobe index sees JavaScript reaching new heights. Objective-C? Java? C? Not so much.

      I wonder if anyone changes what they code in each month to match the new #1?

      S Offline
      S Offline
      Sumuj John
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      Someone took bribe :-D

      S 1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • S Sumuj John

        Someone took bribe :-D

        S Offline
        S Offline
        Snesh Prajapati
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        Nice to hear....JavaScript :thumbsup:

        R 1 Reply Last reply
        0
        • K Kent Sharkey

          Infoworld[^]:

          Monthly Tiobe index sees JavaScript reaching new heights. Objective-C? Java? C? Not so much.

          I wonder if anyone changes what they code in each month to match the new #1?

          P Offline
          P Offline
          Paulo Zemek
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          There are so many people in the world, that I think it is possible. Yet, I don't even trust those popularity results. Think about two things that have equal popularity, but one is harder to use (or simply more prone to errors) than the other. You will naturally find more questions, answers and posts over the one that's harder to use, simply because the easier to use doesn't raise so many questions. For example, compare how many questions are there about access violations and memory corruption in C++, C# and JavaScript. And, if we go further, the C# ones will probably be related to PInvoke/unsafe code or related to bugs in libraries that do use PInvoke or unsafe code. JavaScript should never cause access violations so, if it is happening, it will be related to bugged browser implementations. Yet, it seems that those results may be affecting the "popularity index" of the languages.

          A 1 Reply Last reply
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          • P Paulo Zemek

            There are so many people in the world, that I think it is possible. Yet, I don't even trust those popularity results. Think about two things that have equal popularity, but one is harder to use (or simply more prone to errors) than the other. You will naturally find more questions, answers and posts over the one that's harder to use, simply because the easier to use doesn't raise so many questions. For example, compare how many questions are there about access violations and memory corruption in C++, C# and JavaScript. And, if we go further, the C# ones will probably be related to PInvoke/unsafe code or related to bugs in libraries that do use PInvoke or unsafe code. JavaScript should never cause access violations so, if it is happening, it will be related to bugged browser implementations. Yet, it seems that those results may be affecting the "popularity index" of the languages.

            A Offline
            A Offline
            Agent__007
            wrote on last edited by
            #5

            :thumbsup: And many congratulations for your new job at Microsoft! :thumbsup:

            Your time will come, if you let it be right.

            P 1 Reply Last reply
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            • A Agent__007

              :thumbsup: And many congratulations for your new job at Microsoft! :thumbsup:

              Your time will come, if you let it be right.

              P Offline
              P Offline
              Paulo Zemek
              wrote on last edited by
              #6

              Thanks.

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              • S Snesh Prajapati

                Nice to hear....JavaScript :thumbsup:

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                R Offline
                Rob Grainger
                wrote on last edited by
                #7

                Sorry but I cannot celebrate a language with These bad parts[^] becoming more successful. Its just because we don't have a choice in the browser because W3C are so fricking incapable. Celebrating this just shows a staggering ignorance of language history.

                "If you don't fail at least 90 percent of the time, you're not aiming high enough." Alan Kay.

                K 1 Reply Last reply
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                • R Rob Grainger

                  Sorry but I cannot celebrate a language with These bad parts[^] becoming more successful. Its just because we don't have a choice in the browser because W3C are so fricking incapable. Celebrating this just shows a staggering ignorance of language history.

                  "If you don't fail at least 90 percent of the time, you're not aiming high enough." Alan Kay.

                  K Offline
                  K Offline
                  Kevin McFarlane
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #8

                  Rob Grainger wrote:

                  Sorry but I cannot celebrate a language with These bad parts[^] becoming more successful.

                  You may not be able to celebrate it but the fact is that it's the "assembly language" of the web. We're stuck with it as far as web dev is concerned.

                  Kevin

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