Top 8 Programming Languages That Will Get You Hired

Python Python is regularly utilized by millions of developers all over the world for a wide variety of purposes. SlashDataestimates the Python community at 11.3 million users, and it’s growing thanks to the language’s increased use in some highly specialized fields: “The rise of data science and machine learning (ML) is a clear factor in Python’s popularity.” 

SQL Over the past several years, organizations everywhere have awakened to the critical importance of analyzing data for insights. And considering that SQL is the programming language for managing and querying relational databases, it’s the foundation of many organizations’ all-important data operations.

Java Recently updated to Java 17 (with “thousands” of performance, stability, and security upgrades, reportedly), Java famously powers the backend of numerous projects, from Android apps to Big Data analytics.

JavaScript When it comes to web development, JavaScript is the engine that powers the web. If you’re interested in working with the language, keep in mind that its front- and back-end frameworks and libraries are just as important to learn. 

Microsoft C# Microsoft C# can be used in conjunction with .NET to build applications for Windows and other platforms, which makes it key to many organizations, particularly Microsoft-heavy ones. Microsoft offers some handy tutorials.

C++ One of the most famous “generalist” programming languages, C++ is 37 years old, and remains in use among many organizations despite the rise of more user-friendly languages. The language’s creator, Bjarne Stroustrup, recently gave an interview in which he talked about ongoing work on C++ 20 and C++ 23, much of which was delayed by the pandemic.

TypeScript TypeScript is a superset of JavaScript, meaning whatever you code in it is transpiled to JavaScript. That’s led to some highly entertaining arguments online over whether TypeScript is technically a “full” programming language.

Swift When Apple rolled out Swift in 2014, it positioned the language as a replacement for Objective-C, the programming language that powered the Apple ecosystem for decades. Although Objective-C has managed to hang on (no doubt due to a massive legacy codebase), Swift has also gained in popularity and new features.

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