Top 10 Programming Languages that could get you a job

Being new to programming many would have questions as to which languages to learn in order to be picked up by employers. Here is the list of top 10 programming languages that could get you employed.

Java
JAVA remains the top language in the enterprise with tons of applications to be supported across the world

C#.net
Becoming the primary development language for Windows Phone 7 and its support through the Visual Studio tools suite make C# a formidable contender in the programming language race.

C/C++
Though sometimes viewed as a niche, C++ is widely used in the software industry. Some of its key application domains include systems software, application software, device drivers, embedded software, high-performance server and client applications.

Javascript with CSS and HTML
JavaScript is the language of the Web. It powers all of the popular Web browsers and that says it all.

Visual Basic
With ease of use as a selling point, Visual Basic caught on like wildfire. There is simply too much VB code out there to ignore this language in any list of 10 programming languages.

PHP
PHP is very popular for corporate applications and for Web design.

Objective C
Objective-C is used primarily on Apple’s Mac OS X and iOS. With the wild popularity of Apple’s iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad, there are simply not enough Objective-C developers out there to meet the needs of users hungry for more apps for these devices.

Perl
Perl is also viewed as “the duct tape of the Internet” and is used to integrate databases and other systems together. According to Indeed.com, the demand for Perl programmers is tracking higher than that for PHP, Python and Ruby developers, in that order.

Python
While PHP is a Web-only, server-side language, Perl and Python are both general purpose languages with usage in multiple industries, from aerospace and defense to sciences and to financial to hi-tech.

Ruby
Ruby is used for building Web apps, simulations, 3D modeling, business apps, robotics, networking, telephony and system administration systems among other uses. Being very less in number, demand for Ruby developers is strong.

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