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kamrulhasan0112211
Feb 24

5 Code and Framework Trends to Watch in 2018

in General Discussions

The number of people permanently connected via their smartphones is now in the millions. And every year, the number increases as more and more people connect to the Internet using smart phones. Thereafter, as an entrepreneur, it's your job to make a strong online presence for superior branding. You wonder how? How about creating a cutting-edge website? Or let's say, create a mobile app to keep in touch with your customers? Sounds beneficial, doesn't it? But keep one thing in mind, before choosing to build your own mobile app, read up on the coding trends that many IT outsourcing organizations are following in 2018.These are just 5 more important trends that are currently a must for any developer looking to enter the world of programming and web development.1) Every organization needs a Data ScientistDevelopers are gearing up to understand imaginable outcomes such as data science and “cognitive” innovations, for example, machine learning, artificial intelligence, and natural language processing.


Data science is everywhere now, as confirmed by the rapid development of Python's R programming and data science libraries in 2017. Moreover, growth will continue in 2018, driven by the hype around (AI). You can already see the popularity of AI and Machine Learning with the launch of the latest updates to Google Assistant and Apple's Measure app!Read more: Introduction to Go programming2) Java will be more dynamic with the new version coming soon2017 was a great year for the evolution of Java. Where Java SE moved to a six month release cycle, Oracle's JDK migrated to open source OpenJDK, and Java EE moved to Eclipse, Java will get better and better over time with all the signs of improvement.


Java SE will be released more often, with more features highlighted, and just because the OpenJDK will be the same as Oracle's JDK, developers won't face any kind of licensing issues.These incremental changes come with notable controversy a year ago, when an official Java Community Process board voted against Project Jigsaw, a proposal to use Java modules. There was hype going around that Jigsaw would hurt the business, which is why the change request was made. Soon after, Oracle suggested that the OpenJDK be released twice a year for new versions of Java, since it was very common to release a version within a year or more

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