Disclosure: This post includes affiliate links; I may receive compensation if you purchase products or services from the different links provided i...
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
Programming Language should make developer life easier.
-It should be easy to learn.
-It should be maintainable.
-It should be easy to read, some languages have short syntax and its hard to find out were it starts and ends.
-It should have meaningful syntax and methods.
C#
Meets all these points , I think its better thanJava
and other languages.What you think ? 😄
C# over Java - any day.
I worked in Java ( 10 years : 1994-2004); switched to C# ( 15 years : 2005-2020). Last year; I took a new job and they were all Java back end. I tried to get back into Java; but couldn't stand Eclipse or Intellij. I kept telling myself I had to get out of there and get back to .NET. Mission accomplished last August.
It was like coming home after a bad tour-of-duty.
There is nothing as good a Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code, C#, and Typescript in my opinion.
Yes Correct 😄
Tool should increase productivity:
-It should help locate files fast.
-It should help find Methods and Variables , References fast.
-It should make debugging easy.
-It should increase productivity.
-It should help build app using rapid development.
-It should make maintenance easier even in large enterprise projects.
Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code meets all these.
Have you tried kotlin?
Never tried it, but seen it a lot. Keep in mind that my comment was Java vs C#, not JVM vs CLR or anything related.
PHP is the most used language on the back end, so I would quote it too.
:-D
[citation needed]
Maybe it exists there because of CMS (Wordpress), but I have never seen it used in a business setting with a development team.
I work at a company that provides software for Canadian banks, BMW, etc.
We use PHP in our back-end.
I have worked in other big companies that only worked with PHP as well, without any CMS.
;-)
From the almost 80% that PHP rules in the web, probably <50% is CMS stuff. That still leaves 40% (50% of the 80%) of all the web with PHP code.
Scala? Literally never seen a job post for it. C# on the other hand.. Also missing Typescript with your JS heading.
How about kotlin that can interopable with them all??
It's still pretty niche and companies mostly hire for Java devs where those devs may then choose to use Kotlin. IIRC, it's used heavily with Android.
Yes that's correct but demand for Kotlin is now growing with Android app market