1: Why I Asked Myself This Question
2: Coding Languages
3: Coding Platforms
4: Coding Trends
5: My Top 10 List of Programming Languages, Platforms, and Trends for 2021
6: Conclusion
If you are reading this, you are probably interested in programming. I am not. But I am interested in the future. And I want to know what it will take to get there. I’ve been researching programming languages, platforms, and trends. I’ve come up with a list of what I think are the 10 most important programming languages, platforms and trends for the next 5 years.
Why I Asked Myself This Question
So why am I thinking about this now? For one, I’m worried that I’m going to be working with new teams, with new programming languages and on systems that don’t exist yet. As I see it, the future of development depends on these new developments and on the ability to adapt and innovate with those developments. I think the time to start thinking about this stuff is now. Why Now? Let’s look at what’s coming down the pipeline. 2017 and 2018 Java 9 and Kotlin: We’re going to see a lot of Java 9 work on the JVM, in the tooling and on the language itself. It looks like that is going to include language fixes, a few new capabilities and the addition of Kotlin. Java 9 will be released at the end of this year. I’m not sure yet what Kotlin will be in Java 10, but Kotlin is clearly here to stay.
Coding Languages
1. Go Go is a high-performance, statically typed programming language. It’s based on the C programming language. It’s been used in some major data centers. There is also a “Go 1.8” release which includes a new package management system called “bzrpkg”. I am betting on Go as being the “a new language everyone will have to learn” language for the next 5 years. In case you’re interested in learning Go, check out the Complete Guide to Go. 2. D D is a functional programming language. Its developers say it is “cool and beautiful.” D compiles to high performance, efficient C and can make use of advanced data structures. And it works with all major platforms and programming environments like Java, C#, C++, and Python. You can find a lot more about D here. 3.
Coding Platforms
The Internet is the ultimate platform. But there are thousands of web services, social networks, and search engines to choose from. It can be overwhelming. Coding platforms aim to make coding faster and easier. They allow you to get your coding done, and focus on the business problem that it solves. Every programming language has a web service. The following are my top 10 coding platforms that will change the way we code in 2021. Google TensorFlow I am including it here because it is an open source version of the Google RankBrain. It allows you to make a small neural network to recognize images. This is like OpenCV, but for vision. It is also available on mobile. JavaScript/Node.js JavaScript is the fastest growing language in the last 10 years. You probably use it on the web.
Coding Trends
I’m going to list the first 6 as they are currently trending, although it’s easy to predict the last two. First 6 Languages I’m not including one of the key breakthrough languages, which are: Rust, Dart, ClojureScript, Rust, Go, Julia, etc. Most of the niche languages I’ve mentioned aren’t the most popular languages, but I’ve found them really insightful and helpful. 1. Swift I’m not going to write a Swift retrospective, because the race to create the best Swift language is already over. But it is definitely one of the most promising languages. Most of the top developers in the world are learning Swift. Everyone has at least heard of it. Swift is now a de-facto standard for Apple and has taken hold of the iOS development world.
My Top 10 List of Programming Languages, Platforms, and Trends for 2021
In 2016 and 2017, I've had the pleasure of getting to know Scala. This is a newly-emerging language. So you might be surprised by my choices. But I think you will find the list interesting. It shows a realistic view of where we are headed with programming languages and platforms. I'm confident that all of these trends will come to pass. But I want you to think about your choices. The world is changing quickly. Don't get left behind. Happy Programming!
Conclusion
You don’t have to start coding to enjoy this kind of study. I would like to call it “my algorithms”. You can use it to study artificial intelligence, neural networks, patterns, computer vision, Bayesian statistics, data mining, SQL, Hadoop, web programming, or game programming. I think it would be better to use the list of languages above. But of course, the more you study, the more you learn. And you’ll understand more. I would just warn you that the fun doesn’t last forever. You will always want to continue improving. I thought I had the “best job in the world”. I love programming. I have new tools, I have lots of time, and I have an ever-expanding network of people that I meet. It seems like I am being productive every day. And most of the time, I am.
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