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1. Top results related to list of popular programming languages for software developers

   • List of programming languages for mobile devices

     Top Answer

     Answered Oct 06, 2010 · 1 votes

     It's hard answering this question, because "used most" implies the need for some kind of statistics to back it up. Instead I present you with some examples.

     Objective-C is more or less the default language for iPhone and iPad applications. Flash is verboten, but I think Adobe AIR is allowed, and MonoTouch (.NET)

     Java is commonly used for Android applications, although you can probably use any language with a JVM application, so technically it could be Scala, Rhino, Jython.

     You can use Lua, Python and more on Android with a program made for running scripts, released by Google outside of Market I think.

     Nokia Maego and Symbian favours C++ if I recall correctly but I wouldn't be surprised if you could use virtually anything provided it is runnable on the platform.

     Anyhow it varies a lot, and depending on the OS vendor, you can often use a multitude of languages as long as they allow it.

     Check all answers on Stack Overflow

     1/5

   • Popular Programming Languages Supported by AWS

     Amazon Web Service(AWS) supports multiple popular programming languages like Java,  Python, Ruby, PHP, and Node.js, etc. All the programming languages are useful in one or another way. All the programming languages have different characteristics, communities, support, and ecosystems to consider when making choice. Lets, discuss some of the popular programming languages supported by AWS

     <img alt="Popular-Programming-Languages-Supported-by-AWS">

     1. Java

     Java is an object-oriented language with fewer dependencies. It is a secure and dynamic language designed to have high performance. Java is one of the earliest languages used in business-critical ideas.  It has a wide range of libraries and frameworks supported.

     Java Applications in AWS Have the Following Merits:

     • Reliable and well-tested libraries: All of the libraries of Java are reliable and are well tested to create a supportive and reliable environment for the users.
     • Platform Independent: Java works with various tools like Eclipse, IntelliJ IDEA, Maven, and Gradle.

     Check all answers on Geeksforgeeks

     2/5

   • List of all available languages for Windows .NET framework

     Top Answer

     Answered May 25, 2019 · 14 votes

     The complete list of all languages can be returned from CultureInfo:

     using System.Globalization;CultureInfo[] cultures = CultureInfo.GetCultures(CultureTypes.AllCultures);-foreach (CultureInfo culture in cultures){ Debug.WriteLine(culture.EnglishName);}

     As in this post: Programmatic way to get all the available languages (in satellite assemblies)

     And as covered on msdn.

     And after extensive searching and testing, I found that the language collection that is used by the SDL Trados Studio is the CultureInfo.

     It is accessed through the API as:

     string strTgtLocaleId = EditorController.ActiveDocument.ActiveFile.Language.ToString();string strTgtLanguage = EditorController.ActiveDocument.ActiveFile.Language.DisplayName.ToString();int intTgtLanguageId = EditorController.ActiveDocument.ActiveFile.Language.CultureInfo.LCID;-

     Thus the full list actually that I need for my plugin (acknowledging @Jenszcz's observation on the legacy strings from earlier products) is in fact can be enumerated from the CultureInfo.

     My goal was however to directly translate these codes to the Word version of the IDs. So I ran a code to compare the two lists. I used the Word.Language enumeration that I posted in the OP:

     using System;using System.Collections.Generic;using System.Diagnostics;using System.Linq;using System.Text;using System.Threading.Tasks;using Word = Microsoft.Office.Interop.Word;namespace ConsoleApplication1{ class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { Object oMissing = System.Reflection.Missing.Value; Object oEndOfDoc = "\\endofdoc"; /* \endofdoc is a predefined bookmark */ //OBJECTS OF FALSE AND TRUE Object oTrue = true; Object oFalse = false; //CREATING OBJECTS OF WORD AND DOCUMENT Word.Application oWord = new Word.Application(); var test = oWord.Application.Languages; foreach (var item in System.Globalization.CultureInfo.GetCultures(System.Globalization.CultureTypes.AllCultures)) { if (LanguageList._languageList.SingleOrDefault(i => i.Id.Equals(item.LCID)) != null) { Debug.WriteLine(LanguageList._languageList.SingleOrDefault(i => i.Id.Equals(item.LCID)).Name + " -- " + item.EnglishName + " -- " + ((int)item.LCID).ToString() ); } else if (LanguageList._languageList.SingleOrDefault(i => i.Id.Equals(item.Parent.LCID)) != null) { Debug.Indent(); Debug.WriteLine("-------- PARENT MATCH: " + item.EnglishName + " -- " + ((int)item.Parent.LCID).ToString()); Debug.Unindent(); } else { Debug.Indent(); Debug.WriteLine("!!!!!!!! NO MATCH: " + item.EnglishName + " -- " + ((int)item.LCID).ToString()); Debug.Unindent(); } } } }

     And the result was very lucky for me. In fact the Word.WdLanguageID matched all the CultureInfo.LCID values one for one, except for the legacy and exotic locales (which is not needed for my plugin).

     Therefore I ended up not even needing the list of language strings returned by item.EnglishName such as Chinese (Traditional, Taiwan).

     So I skipped the enumeration whole cloth. The code now runs in milliseconds as compared to the minutes it originally took to loop through all languages in the Word.Languages. I used the following code to set the language in the Word Document:

     try{ oWord.Selection.LanguageID = (Word.WdLanguageID)intTgtLanguageId;}catch (Exception){ oWord.Selection.LanguageID = (Word.WdLanguageID)0;}

     This sets all matching languages, casting the LCID to the correct Word.WdLanguageID constant. For those that are not matched, it sets it to "Not set".

     Check all answers on Stack Overflow

     3/5

   • List of all country languages for dropdown select menu HTML FORM

     Top Answer

     Answered Feb 06, 2020 · 56 votes

     For html you can use this static code

     <select data-placeholder="Choose a Language..."> <option value="AF">Afrikaans</option> <option value="SQ">Albanian</option> <option value="AR">Arabic</option> <option value="HY">Armenian</option> <option value="EU">Basque</option> <option value="BN">Bengali</option> <option value="BG">Bulgarian</option> <option value="CA">Catalan</option> <option value="KM">Cambodian</option> <option value="ZH">Chinese (Mandarin)</option> <option value="HR">Croatian</option> <option value="CS">Czech</option> <option value="DA">Danish</option> <option value="NL">Dutch</option> <option value="EN">English</option> <option value="ET">Estonian</option> <option value="FJ">Fiji</option> <option value="FI">Finnish</option> <option value="FR">French</option> <option value="KA">Georgian</option> <option value="DE">German</option> <option value="EL">Greek</option> <option value="GU">Gujarati</option> <option value="HE">Hebrew</option> <option value="HI">Hindi</option> <option value="HU">Hungarian</option> <option value="IS">Icelandic</option> <option value="ID">Indonesian</option> <option value="GA">Irish</option> <option value="IT">Italian</option> <option value="JA">Japanese</option> <option value="JW">Javanese</option> <option value="KO">Korean</option> <option value="LA">Latin</option> <option value="LV">Latvian</option> <option value="LT">Lithuanian</option> <option value="MK">Macedonian</option> <option value="MS">Malay</option> <option value="ML">Malayalam</option> <option value="MT">Maltese</option> <option value="MI">Maori</option> <option value="MR">Marathi</option> <option value="MN">Mongolian</option> <option value="NE">Nepali</option> <option value="NO">Norwegian</option> <option value="FA">Persian</option> <option value="PL">Polish</option> <option value="PT">Portuguese</option> <option value="PA">Punjabi</option> <option value="QU">Quechua</option> <option value="RO">Romanian</option> <option value="RU">Russian</option> <option value="SM">Samoan</option> <option value="SR">Serbian</option> <option value="SK">Slovak</option> <option value="SL">Slovenian</option> <option value="ES">Spanish</option> <option value="SW">Swahili</option> <option value="SV">Swedish </option> <option value="TA">Tamil</option> <option value="TT">Tatar</option> <option value="TE">Telugu</option> <option value="TH">Thai</option> <option value="BO">Tibetan</option> <option value="TO">Tonga</option> <option value="TR">Turkish</option> <option value="UK">Ukrainian</option> <option value="UR">Urdu</option> <option value="UZ">Uzbek</option> <option value="VI">Vietnamese</option> <option value="CY">Welsh</option> <option value="XH">Xhosa</option></select>

     Alternative method -:- without language code in value

     <select data-placeholder="Choose a Language..."> <option value="Afrikaans">Afrikaans</option> <option value="Albanian">Albanian</option> <option value="Arabic">Arabic</option> <option value="Armenian">Armenian</option> <option value="Basque">Basque</option> <option value="Bengali">Bengali</option> <option value="Bulgarian">Bulgarian</option> <option value="Catalan">Catalan</option> <option value="Cambodian">Cambodian</option> <option value="Chinese (Mandarin)">Chinese (Mandarin)</option> <option value="Croatian">Croatian</option> <option value="Czech">Czech</option> <option value="Danish">Danish</option> <option value="Dutch">Dutch</option> <option value="English">English</option> <option value="Estonian">Estonian</option> <option value="Fiji">Fiji</option> <option value="Finnish">Finnish</option> <option value="French">French</option> <option value="Georgian">Georgian</option> <option value="German">German</option> <option value="Greek">Greek</option> <option value="Gujarati">Gujarati</option> <option value="Hebrew">Hebrew</option> <option value="Hindi">Hindi</option> <option value="Hungarian">Hungarian</option> <option value="Icelandic">Icelandic</option> <option value="Indonesian">Indonesian</option> <option value="Irish">Irish</option> <option value="Italian">Italian</option> <option value="Japanese">Japanese</option> <option value="Javanese">Javanese</option> <option value="Korean">Korean</option> <option value="Latin">Latin</option> <option value="Latvian">Latvian</option> <option value="Lithuanian">Lithuanian</option> <option value="Macedonian">Macedonian</option> <option value="Malay">Malay</option> <option value="Malayalam">Malayalam</option> <option value="Maltese">Maltese</option> <option value="Maori">Maori</option> <option value="Marathi">Marathi</option> <option value="Mongolian">Mongolian</option> <option value="Nepali">Nepali</option> <option value="Norwegian">Norwegian</option> <option value="Persian">Persian</option> <option value="Polish">Polish</option> <option value="Portuguese">Portuguese</option> <option value="Punjabi">Punjabi</option> <option value="Quechua">Quechua</option> <option value="Romanian">Romanian</option> <option value="Russian">Russian</option> <option value="Samoan">Samoan</option> <option value="Serbian">Serbian</option> <option value="Slovak">Slovak</option> <option value="Slovenian">Slovenian</option> <option value="Spanish">Spanish</option> <option value="Swahili">Swahili</option> <option value="Swedish ">Swedish </option> <option value="Tamil">Tamil</option> <option value="Tatar">Tatar</option> <option value="Telugu">Telugu</option> <option value="Thai">Thai</option> <option value="Tibetan">Tibetan</option> <option value="Tonga">Tonga</option> <option value="Turkish">Turkish</option> <option value="Ukrainian">Ukrainian</option> <option value="Urdu">Urdu</option> <option value="Uzbek">Uzbek</option> <option value="Vietnamese">Vietnamese</option> <option value="Welsh">Welsh</option> <option value="Xhosa">Xhosa</option></select>

     Demo

     <select data-placeholder="Choose a Language..."> <option value="AF">Afrikaans</option> <option value="SQ">Albanian</option> <option value="AR">Arabic</option> <option value="HY">Armenian</option> <option value="EU">Basque</option> <option value="BN">Bengali</option> <option value="BG">Bulgarian</option> <option value="CA">Catalan</option> <option value="KM">Cambodian</option> <option value="ZH">Chinese (Mandarin)</option> <option value="HR">Croatian</option> <option value="CS">Czech</option> <option value="DA">Danish</option> <option value="NL">Dutch</option> <option value="EN">English</option> <option value="ET">Estonian</option> <option value="FJ">Fiji</option> <option value="FI">Finnish</option> <option value="FR">French</option> <option value="KA">Georgian</option> <option value="DE">German</option> <option value="EL">Greek</option> <option value="GU">Gujarati</option> <option value="HE">Hebrew</option> <option value="HI">Hindi</option> <option value="HU">Hungarian</option> <option value="IS">Icelandic</option> <option value="ID">Indonesian</option> <option value="GA">Irish</option> <option value="IT">Italian</option> <option value="JA">Japanese</option> <option value="JW">Javanese</option> <option value="KO">Korean</option> <option value="LA">Latin</option> <option value="LV">Latvian</option> <option value="LT">Lithuanian</option> <option value="MK">Macedonian</option> <option value="MS">Malay</option> <option value="ML">Malayalam</option> <option value="MT">Maltese</option> <option value="MI">Maori</option> <option value="MR">Marathi</option> <option value="MN">Mongolian</option> <option value="NE">Nepali</option> <option value="NO">Norwegian</option> <option value="FA">Persian</option> <option value="PL">Polish</option> <option value="PT">Portuguese</option> <option value="PA">Punjabi</option> <option value="QU">Quechua</option> <option value="RO">Romanian</option> <option value="RU">Russian</option> <option value="SM">Samoan</option> <option value="SR">Serbian</option> <option value="SK">Slovak</option> <option value="SL">Slovenian</option> <option value="ES">Spanish</option> <option value="SW">Swahili</option> <option value="SV">Swedish </option> <option value="TA">Tamil</option> <option value="TT">Tatar</option> <option value="TE">Telugu</option> <option value="TH">Thai</option> <option value="BO">Tibetan</option> <option value="TO">Tonga</option> <option value="TR">Turkish</option> <option value="UK">Ukrainian</option> <option value="UR">Urdu</option> <option value="UZ">Uzbek</option> <option value="VI">Vietnamese</option> <option value="CY">Welsh</option> <option value="XH">Xhosa</option></select>

     Check all answers on Stack Overflow

     4/5

   • Popular Agile Tools for Software Development

     An Agile Tool for software development is a software application or a platform that enables the teams to manage and track the Agile project more efficiently. These Agile methodologies are increasing day by day in project management due to their flexibility and ability to adapt to the changes in the requirements of the projects. Agile is referred to as a project management methodology that is particularly used to break difficult projects into smaller, more focused chunks so teams can work in short, incremental phases. There is a wide range of agile tools which are available in the market that help the teams with planning, visualization, and collaboration process throughout the journey of software development.

     Popular Agile Tools for Software Development

     Table of Content

     • What are Agile Tools in Software Development?
     • Popular Agile Tools for Software Development
     • 1. Jira: An Agile Tool
     • 2. ClickUp: An Agile Tool
     • 3. Mural: An Agile Tool
     • 4. Kanbanize: An Agile Tool
     • 5. GitHub: An Agile Tool
     • 6. Monday.com: An Agile Tool
     • 7. Jenkins: An Agile Tool
     • 8. Shortcut: An Agile Tool
     • 9. Asana: An Agile Tool
     • 10. Planbox: An Agile Tool
     • Conclusion: Popular Agile Tools for Software Development

     What are Agile Tools in Software Development?An Agile Tool for software development is a software application or a platform that enables the teams to manage and track the Agile project more efficiently. These Agile methodologies are increasing day by day in project management due to their flexibility and ability to adapt to the changes in the requirements of the projects. Therefore these agile...

     • Monday consists of automations to save time on the tasks and work in a smart way.
     • It integrates with the multiple work tools, such as Gmail, HubSpot or slack
     • Monday is one of the Secure platforms to ensure data privacy.

     Check all answers on Geeksforgeeks

     5/5

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2. www.coursera.org › popular-programming-languagesMost Popular Programming Languages in 2024 | Coursera

   www.coursera.org › popular-programming-languages

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   Apr 3, 2024 · Most popular programming languages to learn in 2024. The following list outlines a few of the most popular programming languages among software developers worldwide . 1. JavaScript. According to a study by Statista, JavaScript is the most popular language to learn.

3. www.geeksforgeeks.org › best-programming-languageTop 12 Software Development Languages [2024] - GeeksforGeeks

   www.geeksforgeeks.org › best-programming-language

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   • Python. Python, as a programming language, offe­rs a wide range of applications. It exce­ls in data analysis, visualization, web developme­nt, prototyping, and automation.
   • Java. Oracle Corporation is the­ owner of Java, an immensely popular programming language­ celebrated for its obje­ct-oriented structure and re­markable Write Once, Run Anywhe­re (WORA) capabilities.
   • JavaScript. JavaScript, a widely use­d programming language for web deve­lopment, particularly in the context of front-e­nd frameworks like React and Vue­.js, offers remarkable adaptability and se­amless compatibility with other languages.
   • C# C# is widely re­cognized as a high-performance and stable­ programming language with a primary focus on object orientation.

4. raygun.com › blog › programming-languages40 most popular programming languages 2023: When and how to ...

   raygun.com › blog › programming-languages

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   Jan 25, 2023 · The TIOBE Index is the definitive list of programming languages, ranked in order of search volume popularity as an indication of prominence and public interest. This article lists the top 40 languages on that list, with a brief overview and their pros, cons, and hiring prospects.

5. www.stackscale.com › blog › most-popular-programmingMost popular programming languages in 2023 - Stackscale

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   Sep 13, 2023 · 2.1 Python. 2.2 JavaScript (JS) 2.3 Java. 2.4 HTML. 2.5 CSS. 2.6 SQL. 2.7 C# 2.8 C. 2.9 C++. 2.10 TypeScript. 2.11 PHP. 2.12 R. 2.13 Bash/Shell. 2.14 Swift. 2.15 Objective-C. Top 10 programming languages in 2023. These are the most popular programming languages according to the PYPL index and Stack Overflow’s Developer Survey 2023.

6. People also ask

   What programming languages do software developers use?

   • Software developers use a wide variety of in-demand programming languages in their practice. Coding languages such as JavaScript, Python, R, Scala, and Ruby are the languages that are more commonly used by software development professionals. Below, we will take a deep dive into the best programming languages for software development.

   Best Programming Languages For Software Development - Career Karma

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   What are the best software development languages in 2024?

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   Which programming language is best for web development?

   • As a general-purpose scripting language, PHP is ideal for web development. Nearly 80% of the websites use PHP. Considered fast, flexible, and pragmatic, PHP was created in 1994 and works well with HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and databases. PHP code operates on a server where they open, read, write, delete, and close files.

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   Which programming language should I learn first?

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   Best Programming Languages For Software Development - Career Karma

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7. www.computerscience.org › bootcamps › guidesBest Programming Languages for Software Engineering

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   Sep 28, 2023 · JavaScript, HTML/CSS, SQL, and Python were among the most commonly used programming and markup languages in 2020, according to a Stack Overflow study. Explore the most in-demand programming languages and which are best for software engineering. Coding vs. Programming in Software Engineering.

   • What are the main programming languages a software engineer uses?

     While no one programming language meets the needs of every software engineer, the most popular languages are JavaScript, HTML/CSS, SQL, Python, and...
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8. www.codecademy.com › resources › blogMost Popular Programming Languages to Learn in 2022 | Codecademy

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   Jun 24, 2022 · C++: Developers use C++ for large-scale software that relies on speed and efficient memory management — like robotics, IoT devices, and AR/VR. Jump in with our Learn C++ course. PHP: PHP works with HTML to make websites dynamic. In our course Learn PHP, you’ll put your skills to the test coding three different projects.

9. careerkarma.com › blog › best-programming-languagesMost Popular Programming Languages for Software Development

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   Mar 5, 2022 · Resource Center. Software Engineering. Most Popular Programming Languages for Software Development. By Daisy Waithereo Wambua. Updated. November 5, 2022. According to Statista, JavaScript, HTML, CSS, Python, and SQL are the most popular programming languages for software development.