11–20 of 28 posts
Also, there is a growing quantity of proprietary Web Apps which might have helped shift interest of many users and programmers along.
I'm not all that surprised as it has been one of my concern lately. The Open Dream might come to an end with the make-it-all-online meme.
You'll get totally different picture if you remove C (even if you just replace it with C++) and Java. So, hm?
For the lazy: http://www.ohloh.net/languages/compare?commit=Update&l0=...
The decline is in C, dynamic languages are on the rise. May be everything that had to be written in C has already been written?
It looks like the dynamic languages have been declining as well, though C's drop is much larger both percentage-wise and in absolute numbers.
Are they tracking commits made to github?
HTML, JS, CSS, PHP, and Python all have steady increases, and ruby is mostly stable. It could just be that focus is more on the web (HTML in particular seems to have taken a biggish jump mid-2009 - related to HTML5?) http://www.ohloh.net/languages/compare?measure=commits&p...
http://www.ohloh.net/languages/compare?commit=Update&l0=html&l1=javascript&l2=php&l3=python&l4=ruby&l5=xml&l6=css&l7=-1&measure=commitsAre they tracking commits made to github?
You'll get totally different picture if you remove C (even if you just replace it with C++) and Java. So, hm?
For the lazy: http://www.ohloh.net/languages/compare?commit=Update&l0=...
Everything is going down.