Some say Java is the most popular. Others say it is C, C++ or C#. It may depend on the definition of the word popular. Is it the most compilers downloaded or sold? Is it about the largest number of programs (of any size) written, the largest number of commercial applications, the most lines of code, or the most number of users of applications written in a language? It is all very subjective.
However, "most popular" does not equate to "best". Java is only suitable for writing applications software. Drivers, operating system kernels and embedded systems are typically written in C, C++ or assembly language, or some combination of the three. Such system programs need access to system tables, hardware commands and registers by accessing actual hardware addresses in memory. Java will not allow this.
More importantly, Java compiles to byte code rather than native machine code, thus Java programs execute much slower than their machine coded counterparts because the byte code must be interpreted (by the Java virtual machine) upon every execution. However, Java code only needs to be compiled once since the byte code will execute on any Java virtual machine on any hardware. Machine code programs must be recompiled separately for each machine architecture.
There are different languages, and they all have their pro's and con's, but C++ is the most popular language today for Windows programming, owing to its balance between power and simplicity.
(Well, simplicity is relative, because C++ programs can be very complex, yet the underpinnings of the language are, for the most part, very simple and straightforward.)
Assembler (machine language)
C
It is programming languages that are referred to in terms of "high level" and "low level".Extensible Markup Language(XML) is a markup language not a programming language, it is a data formatting specification that makes the presentation of data independent of programs (so that data can be passed between programs).For this reason the answer to your question is "neither".
The B programming language is a high-levelprogramming language.
example of procedural programming are those programming language that have structure e.g basic,fortran,c++,c and pascal e.t.c
Yes, natural language is a fifth generation programming language.
Boo - programming language - was created in 2003.
My "strongest" programming language is the one that solves the problem on time and on budget. My choice of language will vary according to the specific problem I'm tasked with solving; there is no single language that can address every single problem.
Object oriented analysis and design.
It is programming languages that are referred to in terms of "high level" and "low level".Extensible Markup Language(XML) is a markup language not a programming language, it is a data formatting specification that makes the presentation of data independent of programs (so that data can be passed between programs).For this reason the answer to your question is "neither".
The B programming language is a high-levelprogramming language.
Computer programming language
No. In order to make or use a program or a programming language, you need to know a programming language.
You have answered your own question: it is a programming language.
example of procedural programming are those programming language that have structure e.g basic,fortran,c++,c and pascal e.t.c
Yes, natural language is a fifth generation programming language.
There are many different programming languages available on the market. The programming language 'Halide' is a relatively new language on the market that was created to make programming easier.
PHP is written in the C programming language.
Boo - programming language - was created in 2003.