They’re too heavy and complex, I don’t think we will be able to run them using web-based technology. Look at the apps you use - Facebook, Twitter, Gmail, YouTube, Slack, Discord, Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Drive, Office 365, and so on.Ĭan you guess which of them isn’t a web app?īut Som, apps like Photoshop, After Effects, Final Cut Pro, Blender, and Visual Studio are desktop applications. Dennis Ritchie Desktop Apps Have Died In The Vase - All That We Are Will Remain In The Past. The kind of programming that C provides will probably remain similar absolutely or slowly decline in usage, but relatively, JavaScript or its variants will continue to become more central. One wonders if JavaScript is going to be around for a while - will everything eventually run in JavaScript? What’s more difficult to believe is that the change was made possible by JavaScript, a toy language that was once thought to be useless. It’s difficult to believe what was primarily used to check the weather, mail, news, answers, music, or play flash games - The Internet has changed a lot. Write once, run anywhere may have been Sun's slogan for Java, but JavaScript truly lives up to these words.
Its popularity can be attributed to the fact that it’s completely free, open-source, and something that you can run on practically any device (thanks to its portability). It has exploded in popularity in the past few years due to its cross-browser compatibility and the rise of the Node.js movement.
JavaScript has come a long way since its inception in 1995.
It is making its way into the world of IoT devices as well. It’s now used for more than just web development it’s also used for mobile app development and machine learning. JavaScript is on an unstoppable upward trajectory.
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