January 2012 programming language rankings: Objective-C becomes the 2011 Language of the Year TIOBE announced the January 2012 programming language rankings.
The top three positions have changed. As the title of the last issue said, the third position has changed hands.
Objective-C finally won TIOBE's 2011 Programming Language of the Year, two years after finishing in second place.
This award is given to the programming language that grew the most in market share during 2011.
Objective-C's market share growth was 3.91% higher than in January 2011.
This is largely due to the continued success of the iPhone and iPad, both of which are primarily implemented in Objective-C.
Are there any other noteworthy moves in the TIOBE Index in 2011?
In addition to Objective-C, C# also gained significant market share (+2.55%), followed by C (+1.15%) and JavaScript (+0.73%).
On the other hand, it was a tragic year for Python, the annual programming language in 2010, with its share falling by 3.05%, and PHP also falling by 2.13%.
What will change in 2012?
Will a new programming language break into the Top 10?
We think there will be.
The languages ??that may enter the Top 10 are: F#, Groovy, R.
For example: R language entered the Top 20 for the first time. For statisticians, R language has become the main programming language in the field of statistics.
On February 6, 2012, TIOBE released the ranking of programming languages ??for February 2012.
Objective-C continues its upward trend last month, and its share has reached 7%.
Java and C still occupy the top two nouns at the top of the list.
The Python language is accelerating its decline, as is the LOGO language.
Is LOGO language used by designers?
If you search for the word LOGO in a search engine, the logos that come up most often are of course the logos of many large companies.
Does anyone know what the LOGO language is?
We first have to go back to 1968.
In this year, the Soviet Union invaded Czechoslovakia, Martin Luther King was assassinated, and the LOGO language was also born in this year.
LOGO language is a project research funded by the US National Science Foundation and completed at the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
LOGO comes from Greek, and its original meaning is thought. It was created by a psychologist named Pebert who was engaged in research on children's learning and discovered some teaching methods that were contrary to his ideas. When he went out for a walk on a holiday,
, accidentally saw a mechanical device that looked like a turtle and was inspired, so he used his extensive knowledge and intelligence to finally complete the design of the LOGO language.
LOGO language is an early programming language and is very close to natural language. It learns programming through "drawing" and provides beginners, especially children, with an entertaining and entertaining teaching method.