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If Hacker News is a leading indicator, interesting to see that JavaScript is becoming so dominant, while the dynamic languages continue to be in strong demand.
by mountaineer 13y ago
If Hacker News is a leading indicator, interesting to see that JavaScript is becoming so dominant, while the dynamic languages continue to be in strong demand. You can view direct comparisons too.
Ruby vs Python vs Node vs PHP [1]
Angular vs Ember vs Backbone [2]
iOS vs Android [3]
[1] http://www.ryan-williams.net/hacker-news-hiring-trends/?compare1=Ruby&compare2=Python&compare3=Node&compare4=PHP http://www.ryan-williams.net/hacker-news-hiring-trends/?comp...
[2] http://www.ryan-williams.net/hacker-news-hiring-trends/?compare1=angular&compare2=Ember&compare3=Backbone http://www.ryan-williams.net/hacker-news-hiring-trends/?comp...
[3] http://www.ryan-williams.net/hacker-news-hiring-trends/?compare1=ios&compare2=Android http://www.ryan-williams.net/hacker-news-hiring-trends/?comp...
- tootie 13y agoI've seen this trend forming over the last 3-4 years. Backend technology now has a vast wealth of frameworks, tools and hosted services to choose from. People still bicker over Django vs Rails or even Spring, but regardless any of these are so vastly superior to what we were working with 10 years ago. Cloud hosting has been another huge disruptor. We still have plenty of work, but on a typical web project nowadays, client-side development has seen increasing demands and slower uptake of new technology thus shifting the project bottlenecks form backend to front. Expectations are higher since the capabilities are there, but we've only just passed the hump of supporting IE6 and now we have to worry about phones.
- miguelrochefort 13y agoWindows Phone is not even there :(
- mountaineer 13y agoNot due to its uptake though. This one fell through the cracks in the analysis. Multi-word phrases aren't supported yet and I didn't have that in my initial dictionary.