I can't make a poll on HN, but I would like everyone to contribute with an opinion. Which languages are worth to devote learning in 2015? Both for beginners and experts. And what about the new frameworks?
Please, be patient and open :)
Programming languages and frameworks to learn in 2017
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Re: Programming languages and frameworks to learn in 2017
#2net core
unity
Re: Programming languages and frameworks to learn in 2017
#3Vue: Easy frontend, I'm still learning this one a bit right now.
Phoenix: Good one if you need lots of concurrency especially for an uptime bot, or a chat service or similar style app. This one's on my to do list.
Laravel (is a very profitable one php is everywhere and has good integration w/ Vue). This is my bread and butter, and I really enjoy using laravel and would recommend it to anyone.
Re: Programming languages and frameworks to learn in 2017
#4I would like to look further into
Go
and
Elixir/Erland
Re: Programming languages and frameworks to learn in 2017
#5plain javascript. I decided that until I learn plain js well, I would not bother anymore with the frameworks.
Re: Programming languages and frameworks to learn in 2017
#6Of coure this depends on what you are trying to do, but here are some general things to know in computing:
Beginner or Advanced: Python - Django, Flask
Javascript - the language of the web
HTML&CSS (Not languages)
Re: Programming languages and frameworks to learn in 2017
#7Julia
Re: Programming languages and frameworks to learn in 2017
#8If you are looking for mathematics & statistics:
Python(numpy/scipy) & R are perfect for starting (and open source!).
Re: Programming languages and frameworks to learn in 2017
#9In 2016, I picked JavaScript, Linux, and Emacs. Somehow, despite seemingly learning a great deal, I failed to finish learning all about any of them.
Re: Programming languages and frameworks to learn in 2017
#10Elixir (and Phoenix after that) -> get into a non-intimidating language on the Erlang VM. I think this may be harder for me because of lack of project ideas but it is still on my list
Nemerle -> it is a "dead" language on .NET but it still has some cool features
Electron -> I'm not good at HTML/CSS nor nodejs/javascript so being able to do both while creating a desktop app (which is my platform of choice) is really enticing to me