JavaScript is the most popular language in the world.
It runs on almost every web platform, and it has a huge and growing ecosystem of applications and libraries.
The language’s adoption continues to grow, as new tools, libraries, and applications are released.
But that growth is not uniform, and there are some notable areas where the language is catching up to its rivals.
As we saw in this week’s Fortune 500 Index, JavaScript’s market share has grown to nearly 40% from just over 15% in 2017.
This is a significant milestone in the history of JavaScript.
If you are an avid JavaScript user, this is an important milestone for you, and I am excited to see how this trend continues.
Let’s take a closer look at some of the highlights from the 2017 report.
A Quick History of JavaScript’s Growth The last two decades of JavaScript adoption have seen a rapid increase.
The number of people using JavaScript rose from 7.3 billion in 2015 to nearly 20 billion in 2018.
The languages popularity and market share also jumped from just under 3% in 2015, to more than 11% in 2018 and nearly 20% in 2019.
This rapid growth in usage is driven by two main factors: the increasing number of JavaScript developers, and the growing number of platforms that are supporting JavaScript.
JavaScript’s popularity has grown because of the availability of its built-in tooling and the ease of using it.
There are many tools available for JavaScript.
Some of them include the Node.js ecosystem, the JavaScript Debugger (codenamed “Echo”), the JSP (JavaScript Standard Profile), and the Babel CLI.
Other tools include JQuery and the jQuery Mobile SDK, as well as third-party libraries like jQuery.js, jQuery.ui, and jQuery.event.
The popularity of these tools and libraries have driven up JavaScript’s cost of deployment.
Developers also benefit from the availability and ease of debugging JavaScript code.
The more advanced features of JavaScript can be built into the browsers with a single JavaScript file.
These features are also widely supported by third-parties.
For example, WebKit, the open source JavaScript engine behind Chrome, is available in more than 200 third-world languages.
The availability of these third-Party JavaScript engines is helping developers in developing countries and is a huge factor in JavaScript’s growing adoption.
This growth has also made JavaScript more open and open-source.
Developers can publish their JavaScript code directly to the Web, enabling anyone to contribute.
As JavaScript continues to become more popular, the need for a standardization model for JavaScript has increased.
In addition, JavaScript developers are increasingly using the language’s libraries and libraries can be reused by others.
This makes the language more popular for people who use the language on their own devices, but it also makes it more popular in a broader range of devices.
This trend is also likely to continue as more third- party libraries are released and used.
The JavaScript Standard Library (SSL) is a standard for JavaScript, but the JavaScript engine itself is open source.
This means that anyone can use and contribute to the JavaScript Standard.
In the past, the majority of JavaScript code was written in C or Java, which were the languages of choice for most developers.
JavaScript has now evolved to support multiple languages, including C#, Python, and JavaScript.
There is also the ES6 JavaScript standard, which is supported by many platforms.
ES6 is an updated version of the JavaScript standard that includes features such as concurrency and immutable data structures.
While JavaScript is a popular language for developers, it is not widely used by everyday users.
The biggest reason for this is the huge amount of JavaScript that is being developed for mobile and web platforms.
Why JavaScript Is Increasing in Usage Despite the rapid growth of JavaScript usage, the language remains a niche language.
That’s because JavaScript is not an open standard, and third- and fourth-party developers do not have the same access to its APIs and features as other languages.
As a result, JavaScript has remained fairly static over the years.
In fact, the most recent version of JavaScript is just over 1,000 lines of code.
This lack of innovation and rapid development has also been one of the main reasons why JavaScript is relatively new to the market.
JavaScript is currently used by just about every company in the Internet of Things (IoT) market, including Apple, Facebook, Amazon, Microsoft, and Google.
In 2018, the total market value of IoT companies was just under $1 trillion, or about $5 billion per day.
As IoT adoption increases, so will the demand for JavaScript developers.
Companies are increasingly turning to JavaScript as a language to help build and run their IoT systems.
This rapid adoption will only continue to grow as more and more companies adopt JavaScript as their main language.