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- To: "'xml-dev'" <xml-dev@lists.xml.org>
- Subject: Re: [xml-dev] XQuery Adoption Survey Results
- From: "Ken North" <kennorth@sbcglobal.net>
- Date: Wed, 30 Mar 2005 12:28:20 -0800
- References: <200503301654.j2UGsCsq012785@ylpvm49.prodigy.net>
> C# 6.4 million
> SQL 22.7
> COBOL 1.3 million
> Fortran 2.7 million
> Perl 22 million
Refining the searches:
RDF -filetype:rdf 5.9 million
Java -coffee -Sumatra 55.7 million
Comparing with Google data from November 2003 (below),
- Perl, COBOL, SQL, FORTRAN, Visual Basic are down
- Java is up
> If you are going to throw in programming languages then
> you may want to check out:
> http://www.tiobe.com/tpci.htm
There are some significant differences in trends reported on that page vs. these
numbers from an August 2003 survey
http://www.webservicessummit.com/Trends/ComputingTrends_part2_files/slide0241.htm
That page reported C in fifth place, significantly behind Java and Visual Basic.
The TIOBE data shows C as being on the uptick and in first place.
It's worth noting Google reports 18 million hits for either of these searches:
c programming -tv
"(c)" programming -tv
-------------------------
Google hits (Nov. 2003)
--------------------------
Java 51,600,000
Perl 38,800,000
Visual Basic 36,200,000
C++ 33,600,000
SQL 29,300,000
Javascript 20,100,000
FORTRAN 7,720,000
Python 5,200,000
Pascal 3,760,000
COBOL 2,550,000
Ada 2,380,000
awk 1,440,000
an interesting beauty-contest:
======== Ken North ===========
www.WebServicesSummit.com
www.SQLSummit.com
www.GridSummit.com
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