Ruby's decline in popularity y might be permanent

Still in the main 10 of RedMonk's dialect rankings, Ruby confronts intense rivalry from Go, Rust, Swift, and Kotlin.

Ruby has had a notoriety for being an easy to understand dialect for building web applications. In any case, its slippage in the current month's RedMonk Programming Language Rankings has brought up issues about where precisely the dialect remains among engineers nowadays. 

The twice-yearly RedMonk list positioned Ruby at eighth, the least position ever for the dialect. "Quick and now Kotlin are the conspicuous decisions for local versatile advancement. Go, Rust, and others are clearer current decisions for foundation," said RedMonk examiner Stephen O'Grady. "The web, then, where Ruby truly made its stamp with Rails, is presently a forcefully aggressive and swarmed field." 

In spite of the fact that O'Grady noticed that Ruby remains "colossally well known," members on locales, for example, Hacker News and Quora have progressively addressed whether Ruby is passing on. In the Redmonk rankings, Ruby crested at fourth place in 2013, strengthening the recognition is in decay, if a moderate one. 

The rankings were: 

Publicizing 

JavaScript 

Java 

Python 

PHP 

C# 

C++ 

CSS 

Ruby 

C 

Objective-C 

RedMonk's rankings depend on an equation that analyzes pull asks for on GitHub and in addition dialect talks on Stack Overflow. The RedMonk rankings' methodolog varies from those utilized as a part of the month to month Tiobe and PyPL dialect prominence rankings, which utilize recipes in light of web seeks.