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If you want lists, for back-end languages (in order of my ability to recall): If you want lists, for back-end languages (in order of my ability to recall): Java (and other JVM languages like Scala, Groovy, Clojure) PHP .NET (C#, VB) Ruby Python Perl Javascript (Node JS) Actionscript (Flash Media Server) CoffeeScript C (CGI) Erlang oh, and SQL for db queries For browser-based front-end languages, you're somewhat limited in what the browser can support (excluding launching out-of-browser applications). We could talk about: HTML Javascript CSS Actionscript CoffeeScript (compiled to Javascript) XML-based languages (X3D, SMIL, SVG, DITA, some interpreted by the browser, others transformed using XSL) VBScript Silverlight Java (applets) For native PC desktop front-ends, most popular front-end languages would probably be (I'm guessing, in no order): Visual Basic 6 (from my experience with big enterprises, I bet a lot of those are still out there, just like Windows Vista) .NET Java (Swing apps) But just about every language that can create desktop apps also has some net code library that lets you write n-tiered applications (Kivy (Python), Tcl/Tk, ...). For native mobile application front-ends, most popular would probably be: Objective C (for iOS apps) Java (Android apps) But if you just want most popular (browser-based) web application development stacks, that would probably some combination of the following: Front-end: HTML / Javascript / CSS Back-end: PHP / Java / Javascript / Ruby / .NET / Python Java (and other JVM languages like Scala, Groovy, Clojure) PHP .NET (C#, VB) Ruby Python Perl Actionscript (Flash Media Server) CoffeeScript C (CGI) Erlang oh, and SQL for db queries For browser-based front-end languages, you're somewhat limited in what the browser can support (excluding launching out-of-browser applications). We could talk about: HTML Javascript CSS Actionscript CoffeeScript (compiled to Javascript) XML-based languages (X3D, SMIL, SVG, DITA, some interpreted by the browser, others transformed using XSL) VBScript Silverlight Java (applets) For native PC desktop front-ends, most popular front-end languages would probably be (I'm guessing, in no order): Visual Basic 6 (from my experience with big enterprises, I bet a lot of those are still out there, just like Windows Vista) .NET Java (Swing apps) But just about every language that can create desktop apps also has some net code library that lets you write n-tiered applications (Kivy (Python), Tcl/Tk, ...). For native mobile application front-ends, most popular would probably be: Objective C (for iOS apps) Java (Android apps) But if you just want most popular (browser-based) web application development stacks, that would probably some combination of the following: Front-end: HTML / Javascript / CSS Back-end: PHP / Java / Javascript / Ruby / .NET / Python

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