What is the best Programming Language to learn

In this post we will discuss about some of best programming Language is used in today's IT industry. It is nearly impossible to say one language is the “best” because the criteria is dependent on so many factors.Languages serve different purposes at different times. Mobile, database, front end, back end, and so on.We have compiled a list of the best programming languages you can learn, potential salary and community support. 

According to our research, these are the top programming languages of 2017 will be -

1.     Javascript
2.     Java
3.     Python
4.     PHP
5.     R
6.     Matlab
7.     Arduino
8.     Swift

My top 5 languages in 2017, if I had to start from scratch with programming, would be this, and in this order:

Python:

Python is easy to learn and is probably the best “first programming language”, at least in my eyes. It's easy on the eyes, understandable, introduces basic programming concepts well and produces results quickly. Just don't get too complicated.

Java:

What is Java doing on this list, you ask? Well, to be honest, if you're not starting from scratch with programming, I'd recommend picking up Scala. But Java is still quite powerful: it runs on many devices, is object oriented and will allow you to dive into things like design patterns.

Combining the knowledge you picked up from gradually moving from Python to Swift and from Swift to Java, you've now learned nearly every programming concept that will allow you to learn every programming language. And that's the real trick: transcending the limits of just one or a set of languages and being able to apply your knowledge in nearly every language.

Swift:

Swift, Apples new programming language, is a step up from Python. It's easy on the eyes and understandable, and transitioning from Python will be easy thanks to Xcode's built-in playground feature, allowing you to play and get familiar with the language. Once you are, Swift will introduce you to important and more advanced programming concepts and related subjects like the linking of classes, optionals, UI development and testing. Besides, because Swift is Apples language, it'll be relatively easy to roll out anything you develop and actually make money with it. Other than that, I think it’s important to realize what is your current level in programming before thinking what to learn next. Think on a scale of 1 to 10 where you are in one particular domain/category, for example:

1.     Low level programming
2.     High level programming 
3.     Working with data
4.     Server side
5.     Client side
6.     App development
7.     Game development

JavaScript:

The language that keeps coming back (in different forms and versions sometimes) is JavaScript (and I’m talking about the basic vanilla version, not frameworks). There is absolutely 0% chance to never encounter a project that has some .JS in it. If you didn’t learn JavaScript yet, start learning it now and you’ll thank me later.

Ruby:

Ruby on Rails is slowly sliding down the list of applicable languages to learn. This may be caused by Ruby losing some of its market share to increasingly popular alternatives like Node.js and Go. But that doesn’t mean there aren’t any jobs for it, or any reasons to learn Ruby on Rails in general. It’s still a popular language, just not as hot as it used to be.

If there’s one thing to take away from our analysis, it’s that no programming language can accomplish every task and the job market changes quickly from year to year. To be a successful developer, it’s important to master multiple languages and train yourself to pick up new languages quickly so you can adapt to changing job opportunities.

PHP:

PHP is the most popular server-side programming language in the world.

It’s generally used as the foundation of Content Management Systems for WordPress and other websites like Wikipedia and Facebook.

If you’re primarily a front-end developer, attempt back-end coding. Try PHP, Node.js, Ruby or whatever piques your interest, then add SQL to your skill set.If you’re primarily a back-end developer, learn HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Browser APIs and data formats such as JSON are also beneficial. 

PYPL Popularity:

The PYPL Popularity of Programming Languages Index uses data from Google Trends to determine how often language tutorials are searched online:

•     Java — 23.1%
•     Python — 14.4%
•     PHP — 9.7%
•     C# — 8.4%
•     JavaScript — 7.7%
•     C — 7.1%
•     C++ — 7.0%
•     Objective—C — 4.4%
•     R — 3.4%
•     Swift — 3.0