But if I can choose, I always prefer the one the maintainers will be more comfortable with. For example, when building something for a company with many PHP developers, I'd chose PHP. Applies well to languages, databases, operating systems etc.
(Of course, my previous choices create a bias here. I'm quite language agnostic but I rarely do anything for Windows, for example.)
If I have even more choice, I choose the most boring technologies available. The ones with more developers, more history, more projects. They tend to be more stable and cheaper.
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Usually, I don't, somebody chooses it for me.
But if I can choose, I always prefer the one the maintainers will be more comfortable with. For example, when building something for a company with many PHP developers, I'd chose PHP. Applies well to languages, databases, operating systems etc.
(Of course, my previous choices create a bias here. I'm quite language agnostic but I rarely do anything for Windows, for example.)
If I have even more choice, I choose the most boring technologies available. The ones with more developers, more history, more projects. They tend to be more stable and cheaper.