rudrapratap03
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3 Best Programming Languages for Web Developers
A website can be build with the help of many languages. But, which are the best programming languages for web developers? Here is an infographic with 3 best programming languages for Web Developers.
https://www.sagipl.com
thisisnotevan
"Best"
db22
Yes, let's go with an offshoring company that thinks Java is the way forward.
Jony123claber
Thank
Bazingaaaaa
Such a troll post
lonelystrandedalien
ruby on rails is still going strong too. it's a great framework for small-ish projects, and the language has a lot of advanced concepts too
lonelystrandedalien
also, web development in java isn't done because java is good for that, but because there's a huge backend in place written in java, so its
lonelystrandedalien
convenient and easy to just use java throughout; you can use existing tools to manage instances of your web frontends etc.
lonelystrandedalien
at least that's very frequently the case. i've not seen a pure-java project yet that wasn't either like this, or by people with no clue
Chloramphenicol
Java: making apps suck equally on all OSes since the late 90s. Not to be confused with javascript, which is more common on websites.
marcus13345
right butr java as a preprocessor isn't so bad
BorderlineBoozehound
Too right, brother. As a programmer, I can't stand Java. Just learn the API equivalent for whatever OS it is and port it over.
lonelystrandedalien
java (or scala/clojure, but still JVM) is great for large complex systems, perhaps even distributed ones. or what would you use?
Chloramphenicol
A language that isn't "cross-platform". Build it to run native on whichever OS you're using.
lonelystrandedalien
which one? give an example
Chloramphenicol
rather than compiling at runtime within a third-party container.
Chloramphenicol
Sure, I'll bite. C++. And yes, I know you can compile it on any OS. The point is that it's compiled and optimized *for that OS* (1/2)
lonelystrandedalien
memory management will kill you. the garbage collector of the JVM is a godsend. no one really uses c++ for that sort of thing, save perhaps
lonelystrandedalien
for some small algorithms that are written in c and assembly for the very last drop of performancs and linked to the java/whatever codebase
lonelystrandedalien
also, if you're learning to program, AVOID PHP LIKE THE DEVIL. it teaches you to write shitty, unworkable, broken, utterly bad code.
lonelystrandedalien
python and ruby are fine though.
BorderlineBoozehound
What? PHP is web scripting, not programming, and it looks and feels so unlike any other that bad habits carrying over isn't an issue.
lonelystrandedalien
yes, it is. speaking from experience. people start using php's OOP feature, but since it isn't object oriented at all, classes get used 1
lonelystrandedalien
in ways that are completely incompatible with any OOP language. naming, structuring code, it's all a horrible mess in PHP.
BorderlineBoozehound
I'm also speaking from experience as an affiliate marketer, web dev and programmer. Never known anyone to pick up bad habits learning PHP.
lonelystrandedalien
i've done lots of php too a long time ago, so i know the pitfalls quite well; they'd fallen into every single one of them. it wasn't fun.
lonelystrandedalien
i've had several people fresh from uni who'd done php work on the side and were completely unable to work in a real OOP environment
BorderlineBoozehound
Oh, god. That's probably why. Is it just me or do most university-educated programmers just tend to seem hopeless?
lonelystrandedalien
perl is worse though, perl is the devil. it's still heavily used in life sciences by people who adopted it when it was fresh. horrible.