Oct-23-2016, 04:02 PM
Throughout my Career, I have no idea how many 'Languages to beat all languages' were introduced,
embraced by every non technical CIO, and then abandoned for something better.
That is however how the truly great ones survive.
They're fun to write.
We'll see a lot of new and bad ones, then a shining star will emerge and everyone will do their best make something better.
My new rule, if it survives the first five years, and if there is still a lot of interest, learn it!
As far as the rule on making a new one: Whenever it strikes your fancy!
embraced by every non technical CIO, and then abandoned for something better.
That is however how the truly great ones survive.
They're fun to write.
We'll see a lot of new and bad ones, then a shining star will emerge and everyone will do their best make something better.
My new rule, if it survives the first five years, and if there is still a lot of interest, learn it!
As far as the rule on making a new one: Whenever it strikes your fancy!