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Showing posts from August, 2017

With hundreds of programming languages already in existence, why invest the considerable effort in creating a new one?

For developers of three newfangled open source languages -- Coconut, Crystal, and Oden -- the answer is simply that, in programming, there are always new niches to fill and new needs to be met.  Recently, however, many programmers have begun experimenting with more tailored programming languages, which are designed for more specific purposes and intended to extend these existing and well-known languages. •  Crystal: Bringing existing languages’ features into focus Crystal’s main developer Ary Borenszweig not only acknowledges the wealth of programming languages already in existence, he builds on their best features. Crystal is a language that almost serves as a consolidator. It has been designed to bring together the best features of numerous other languages, thereby intending to bring the “best of the best” into a single design. Some of the features of Crystal include static type-checking, which facilitates rapid design. Automatic memory management and native compi...

Kotlin ( a new programming language) for Android Development

Intro Kotlin  is a  statically-typed   programming language  that runs on the  Java Virtual Machine  and also can be compiled to  JavaScript  source code or uses the  LLVM  compiler infrastructure. Its primary development is from a team of  JetBrains  programmers based in  Saint Petersburg. The name comes from  Kotlin Island , near St. Petersburg.  Andrey Breslav  mentioned that the team decided to name it after an island just like Java was named after the Indonesian island of  Java. Google just announced that it will officially support Kotlin on Android as a “first-class” language . Kotlin tools will be included with Android Studio 3.0 by default, and JetBrains and Google are pledging to support the language going forward. Kotlin as a language has a lot of similarities to Java in structure — it's object oriented and statically typed, and designed for similar prob...

WHY DO I NEED A WEBSITE WHEN I HAVE AN OFFLINE MARKETING CAMPAIGN?

In the present focused world it's truly difficult to keep up your position in Market. You have to be relevant and trustworthy to survive the competition. But up until a few years back, some businesses only needed exposure on a local level in order to be successful. But that is not the case in today’s tech era. You think you have the perfect marketing strategy and plenty of stuff at your disposal, like brochures, flyers, word of mouth publicity, and leaflets. So why are more and more people moving towards websites? Your business always needs exposure for its success. A website can add flexibility to your marketing campaign. It can give exposure to your business. A website can deliver an excellent interactive experience to your potential customers and save your business time and money. It can be used to display complete information about your products and services, as well as necessary information about you and your business. Advantage of having a business website: Here ...