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In every programming language's forum occasionally I see posts like
-Rashmi
On 4/16/07, Katie Kearns <katie.kearns@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Re: [xsl] XSLT Dead?
Subject: Re: [xsl] XSLT Dead? From: "Rashmi Rubdi" <rashmi.sub@xxxxxxxxx> Date: Wed, 18 Apr 2007 14:36:45 -0400 |
I was reflecting back on your post and realized after poking around in Wikipedia that no programming language dies (may be a very few/rare).
I see Fortran 2003 and now they're developing Fortran 2008 , same with COBOL - now there's COBOL 2002.
We were taught C, Fortran, COBOL, MASM, Prolog, Lisp etc in school and when I graduated I thought no one will ever use C and that it was replaced by other languages like Java - but now many years later I'm proven wrong.
I've heard that Unix/Linux are written in C and C continues to be used in many jobs even today. Many games including current popular games are written in C++
In every programming language's forum occasionally I see posts like
"Is xxx programming language dead?" or a post like "This tool is not good, other tools are better"
But no matter what posts people make the programming language / tool continues to grow and improve and doesn't die.
-Rashmi
On 4/16/07, Katie Kearns <katie.kearns@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On 4/16/07, Rashmi Rubdi <rashmi.sub@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Each programming language is suited for a purpose, so use the > programming language that *you* know well and that accomplishes the > task easily. > > It would be insane to transform an XML doc into HTML with Java, or ASP > - why not use a language that transforms it naturally?
I agree. I mean, I bet people would say FORTRAN is dead (and has been for a while), but it's still quite alive and used in scientific areas.
XSLT may not be a buzzword anymore, but I don't think people will stop using it this year.
-Katie
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