Java is one of the most preferred programming languages according to many surveys conducted within the software industry worldwide. Popularity of Java has not diminished since its inception 25 years ago. This does not mean that Java is perfect in every aspect. Far from being perfect, if Java has maintained its prime position in the industry, we can strongly ascertain that it is going to hold its niche in the near future as well. Let’s see how. Read more
The demand for talents in the IT industries has increased many folds with the advancements in digital technologies. There is a surge in the requirement of talents in emerging areas ranging from Artificial Intelligence, Big Data Analytics, and Cloud Computing to E-Commerce. The pandemic has brought in paradigm changes in the way people work and hence the recruitments for the future will be based on the future of work. Read more
There hasn’t been anything akin to the COVID-19 pandemic which had and will continue to have its impact on people’s lives. The most significant impact brought in by the pandemic is in the way people work. This is a matter of concern for both the employer and the employees.
The pandemic has categorized jobs to two broader categories – jobs that could be done remotely and the jobs which requires physical presence. The classification is based on the possibility of remote work. Remote work has become the new norm for a lot of sectors, thanks to the development in Information and Communication Technologies. Read more
The popularity of Java as a programming language is on top ever since its inception 25 years ago. Java’s relevance in the present times is evident from the fact that the applications like Spotify, Twitter, Opera Mini Web Browser, Nimbuzz Messenger, Signal Messaging Services etc. are all based on Java. Before discussing the future prospects of Java, let’s examine the brief history of its evolution.
James Gosling developed Java at Sun Microsystems as an object-oriented programming language which allowed programmers to Write Once, Run Anywhere (WORA) without much implementation dependencies. After acquiring the Sun Microsystems in 2010, Oracle Corporation owns Java now. Read more