Looking at complete jobs listings also shows that if you’re interested in cyberwarfare (both offensive and defensive), then getting handy with assembly code is a pretty good in. So it may not be the most glamorous language or what you’re going to use to implement the next Great Algorithm, but some experience with SQL is a valuable arrow to have in your quiver. (For more on the rise of SQL, see our accompanying article.) And even when a networked back end isn’t practical, embedded and single-board computers can be found with enough oomph to run a SQL database locally. Why reinvent the wheel and try to hack your own database and accompanying network interface protocol when so many SQL implementations are available? Chances are there’s probably already one that fits your use case. This is likely because so many applications today involve a front-end or middleware layer talking to a back-end database, often over a network to eliminate local resource constraints. It may not be the most glamorous language.but some experience with SQL is a valuable arrow to have in your quiver. Having looked through literally hundreds and hundreds of job listings in the course of compiling these rankings for you, dear reader, I can say that the strength of the SQL signal is not because there are a lot of employers looking for just SQL coders, in the way that they advertise for Java experts or C++ developers. 1 in our Jobs ranking, which looks solely at metrics from the IEEE Job Site and CareerBuilder.
Java also remains popular, as does Javascript, the latter buoyed by the ever-increasing complexity of websites and in-browser tools (although it’s worth noting that in some quarters, the cool thing is now deliberately stripped-down static sites built with just HTML and simple CSS).īut among these stalwarts is the rising popularity of SQL. Indeed, the combined popularity of C and the big C-like languages- C++ and C#-would outrank Python by some margin. Python remains on top but is closely followed by C.
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