statistics - job / project offers - Programming Languages
.net (4442), ABAP (2899), Assembler (344), C (5341), C# (4080), C++ (6195), Delphi (324), Flash/ActionScript (439), Java (11138), JavaScript (4156), Perl (688), PHP (2553), PL/SQL (737), Python (529), Step 7 (1088), VHDL (403), Visual Basic (1101), others (712)
.net (4442), ABAP (2899), Assembler (344), C (5341), C# (4080), C++ (6195), Delphi (324), Flash/ActionScript (439), Java (11138), JavaScript (4156), Perl (688), PHP (2553), PL/SQL (737), Python (529), Step 7 (1088), VHDL (403), Visual Basic (1101), others (712)
Illustration of the proportions:
.net (4442), ABAP (2899), Assembler (344), C (5341), C# (4080), C++ (6195), Delphi (324), Flash/ActionScript (439), Java (11138), JavaScript (4156), Perl (688), PHP (2553), PL/SQL (737), Python (529), Step 7 (1088), VHDL (403), Visual Basic (1101), others (712)
Key:
Which programming languages stood afore in the last years job/project offers? Java, C++, C# or ...?
Remarks to the interpretation of the x-axis: At JoinVision skills are assessed related (slider) to the job/project offer. The x-axis of the diagram above matches the sum of the assessed skills. If a skill is required a 100%, it adds 1 unit to the bar; if a skill requires 50%, it adds 1/2 a unit to the bar. Therefore, the length of the bar in the diagram does not directly relate to the number of offers, but should be understood as a measurement for the cumulated importance/demand of a skill.