TIOBE December 2015 - D rose 5 positions

[Ola Fosheim Grøstad via Digitalmars-d]

On Sunday, 3 January 2016 at 18:19:27 UTC, Basile B. wrote:
> I just meant that nobody will ever be able to see a new 
> industry standard raising from a month to another but rather on 
> 60 monthes...Even if artifact existed, like Go, which's been 
> already mentioned.

Yep, sure. Traditionally it has taken languages 8-10 years from 
inception to a significant market position, but I think it is 
going faster now for "small applications". Go is already quite 
old though and the trajectory has been quite clear over  the past 
2-3 years. Swift has major adoption at under 2 years. Both are in 
the"small applications" category at the moment.

CoffeeScript, TypeScript, Dart and React also are in the "small 
applications area". Takes off in 1-3 years, and can die even 
faster. I think many of these will go away when EcmaScript7 
becomes available.

Seems to be a different "industry standard" dynamic for smaller 
applications (web services, web apps, mobile apps and so on).