Maybe it's not the best tool for certain because it is slow, or lacks certain features you care about — but on pure readability, what is number one in your books?
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
Speedy emails, satisfied customers
Are delayed transactional emails costing you user satisfaction? Postmark delivers your emails almost instantly, keeping your customers happy and connected.
Read next
NPM & Managing Dependencies
Aviral Srivastava -
OTS: Your One-Time Secret Sharing Solution - Secure, Simple, and Self-Destructing!
GitHubOpenSource -
What is Selenium? Exploring Its Open Source Ecosystem and Funding Models
Laetitia Perraut -
Apache Mahout: A Deep Dive into Open Source Innovation and Funding Models
Bob Cars(on) -
Top comments (8)
I think the trophy goes to SQL 🏆
But honourable mention for Python and maybe even JavaScript too 🏅🏅
I swear it took me years to be able to read SQL somehow.
I know the feeling I learned it twice and then forgot it because I was not using it at all. Now having to get back up to speed with it again. The
SELECT * FROMsyntax is pretty easy to remember even if you are out of practice.Yeah, I feel like once it clicks, it's really easy to read what's going on most of the time without an abundance of prior context — not the same for a lot of languages.
Python: Simple syntax + white space to ensure limited mess.
Curious to hear what other people think though.
Elixir. Easy to look around and understand whats going on even with low knowledge of the language itself.
python, lua and maybe even ruby.
Python and Java.
Python because it looks like pseudo code and Java because it's very explicit. That way I understand what's happening.