5 Programming languages you should learn in 2020.

BY DIVAKAR KUMAR PANDAY.

The COVID-19 pandemic has created an opportunity for tech professionals across the world to develop new skills. If you are looking for a career change or want to upgrade your skills, it is time to learn coding. Here are five programming languages that you should consider learning this year to improve job opportunities.

1. Python:

The programming language is considered the most well-rounded among all. Python is used for a range of tasks, right from web application development to machine learning. The code readability and great library support make Python a good option and a starting point for your next project.

2. JavaScript:

The language is commonly used to build the front-end of web applications. JavaScript is commonly used in responsive web elements. Most websites have some or other JavaScript component. There are a number of JavaScript-based frameworks that make the development even easier.

3. C/C++:

Although the programming language has been around for a long time, there is still a demand for professionals with skills in C/C++. A lot of government infrastructure is based on these legacy languages. C/C++ are commonly used for Multiplatform development since its universally supported.

4. Java:

The oracle-created programming language is commonly used for Android development. Java is more difficult to learn that some of the other alternatives. But it's broad usage, versatility, and support for other languages makes it a solid choice if you are looking to develop apps or back-end services.

5. Swift:

Apple's general-purpose programming language is meant for iOS and Mac app development. Ever since Apple has announced it as an official programming language for Apple ecosystem, there is a great demand for developers with skills in Swift. Apple offers learning resources for developers to get started with Swift.

Comments

Reliance launches e-commerce platform JioMart across several cities

BY DIVAKAR KUMAR PANDAY Reliance has finally launched its e-commerce portal JioMart for several cities across India after running a pilot for limited pin codes in Mumbai, a move that is set to change the current positioning of the online grocery delivery service in India which is currently dominated by Bigbasket and Grofers. The service is live across Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Hyderabad, Delhi, Bengaluru, Jaipur, Trivandrum and some tier II cities as well. During the pilot, JioMart was working with a WhatsApp business account. The JioMart website has listed essential grocery items as well as farm produce. The fruits and vegetables will be directly sourced from farmers that have collaborated with the brand. So technically, it would also compete with micro delivery platforms such as Swiggy’s Suprdaily, BBDaily and Milkbasket, and also farm to fork businesses including Ninjacart and Crofarm. The platform covers everything related to grocery, FMCG and consum

Nearly 2,000 e-contents uploaded to Magadh University website: VC

BY DIVAKAR KUMAR PANDAY. Ever since the introduction of online teaching in Magadh University in mid-April, nearly 2000 e-contents have been uploaded to the university website, says vice chancellor Prof Rajendra Prasad and fresh uploads are being made for the benefit of students. The good thing, according to the VC was that students of other universities too can benefit from the study material available on the MU website. The colleges too have been directed to provide links of their online teaching programmes on their respective websites. “Conceding that online teaching cannot be a substitute to classroom interactions,” the VC said that the university has to adapt itself to the post-covid realities. E-learning was here to stay post Covid as well in the form of supplement to class room teaching, said Prof Rajendra Prasad. Whereas the performance of PG departments and constituent colleges have been satisfactory in the field of online teaching, the same cannot be said about the

IIT Roorkee professor develops software to detect COVID19 in 5 second..

A professor at IIT-Roorkee has developed a software, which he claimed, can detect COVID-19 within five seconds. Kamal Jain IIT Roorkee’s Civil Engineering Department claimed that he took 40 days to develop the software, which will not only reduce time, but also testing costs drastically. At present, it takes about 24 to 48 hours to get COVID19 test results, and costs around Rs 4,500. The IIT professor also claimed that the new software will also reduce the risk of exposure to healthcare professionals. However, there has been no verification of his claim by any medical institution, including the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR). But, Kamal Jain is confident about his software, and has already filed a patent for the technique, and has also approached the ICMR for a endorsement. He claimed to have developed an AI-based database, which can analyze more than 60,000 X-ray scans, including those of COVID19, pneumonia and TB patients in about five seconds. In the pro

Blog

Search This Blog