Top 8 Programming Languages Still Dominating TIOBE List Nate Swanner, October 24, 2019 3 min read TIOBE, which tracks how much (and often) programming languages are used day-to-day, says the top eight programming...
As Tech Pros Age, They Prefer Swift, Go and Kotlin: Study Nate Swanner, February 12, 2018 4 min read Programming languages will always interest most tech pros, even if they give up coding for another line of work, such...
2017: A Boring Year for Programming Languages Nate Swanner, January 5, 2018 4 min read Programming Language Popularity Now in our rearview mirror, 2017 will likely be remembered as the year that machine...
TIOBE: Java, C Losing Favor Among Developers Nate Swanner, August 7, 2017 2 min read Java and C are fading, says TIOBE. TIOBE has updated its monthly ranking of the world's most popular programming...
Node.js Users Eager to Try Swift, Go: Survey Nate Swanner, July 31, 2017 4 min read Node.js JavaScript Node.js is a popular Javascript runtime, and seems to be in use just about everywhere the...
Kotlin Now an Official Android Language Nate Swanner, May 18, 2017 4 min read Android Kotlin Kotlin is now an official language for Android. At this year's edition of its annual I/O conference,...
Three Years In, Is Swift Ready for Android? Nate Swanner, April 14, 2017 5 min read Swift WWDC 2015 Swift is a big deal in the world of iOS development, but will it catch on elsewhere? Linux has its...
JavaScript Still King; Everyone Hates Visual Basic Nate Swanner, March 23, 2017 3 min read JavaScript still king. Developers tend to have their favorite languages and tools, but some things will also scare...
Swift, Go Rocketing Up New TIOBE List Nate Swanner, March 13, 2017 3 min read Swift 4 is coming. Historically popular languages such as C and Python still dominate TIOBE’s list of most popular...
Google’s ‘Fuchsia’ Is a Grab-Bag of Languages Nate Swanner, February 17, 2017 6 min read 'Fuchsia' is a Google-made mix of Android and Chrome (but also neither of them) Google’s next big thing is being...
