Five most In-Demand Coding language

There are a lot of coding languages in which are being used today, and for aspiring engineers, or any one who wants to enter the tech world, It may be difficult to decide and choose the right one to start.

There is a list a list of languages released by Coding Dojo.  For creating the ranking of languages, It analyzed the job postings on various job portals and google search data.

Here I am going to show you the Five most in-demand coding Laguages:

1. Python

2. Java

3. JavaScript

4. C#

5. PHP

Top-ranked Python is a “general-purpose, open-source programming language used by Reddit, Instagram, & Venmo,” according to a Coding Dojo press release. It first appeared in 1991 and has become extremely popular among data scientists. Next on the ranking was Java, also a versatile language. Java was developed by Sun Microsystems (a Silicon Valley company later acquired by Oracle) and was first released in 1995.

In addition to the national ranking, Coding Dojo published city-by-city rankings. And it revealed which companies had the most job openings requiring those skills. SpaceX, Google, Capital One and Home Depot were recently recruiting for many roles requiring Python knowledge. Lockheed Martin in Philadelphia was looking for many people who know Java.

JavaScript ranked third. Used mainly to power the way websites look and function, the language is used by 90% of web pages, Coding Dojo said. In New York, Bloomberg was looking for more JavaScript coders than any other employer. C# (pronounced C-sharp), a language developed and used heavily by Microsoft, and PHP rounded out the top five. San Jose was the only city where C# didn’t land in the five most in-demand languages, potentially because Microsoft rival Apple has such a strong presence there.

The Most In-Demand Coding Languages in the Top U.S. Media Markets

Ruby on Rails appeared in the top five for a couple of cities, but not as often as engineers might have expected. Speros Misirlakis, Coding Dojo’s head of curriculum, explained in a statement, “This data backs up much of what we’ve known anecdotally in the developer community for years, like the lukewarm job demand for developer favorite language Ruby on Rails and just how high of a demand there is for Java.”