Among the expected trends for computer programming in 2017 and beyond is the cloud overtaking Moore's Law, which will require coders to find algorithms that can more flexibly allocate computing power to tasks.
Other trends include the Internet of Things presenting significant security challenges given the lack of software correction procedures in the gadget supply chain, while video should be more seamlessly integrated into the Web for more dynamic enhancements.
In addition, PCs will continue to be supplanted by consoles, and the collection, collation, curation, and parsing of data will remain a key enterprise function, pressuring programmers to deliver more understandable information. Machine learning is expected to become a standard feature in software stacks, and coders also could be challenged by the advent of more sophisticated user interfaces that devalue the case for PCs.
Open source programming and code-sharing could be hobbled by increasingly closed and proprietary interfaces and applications, while the expected longevity of autonomous transportation should open up new opportunities for programmers.
The changing relationship between coding and the law will require developers to weigh legal issues and other regulatory factors before they code, and containerization is expected to explode.
From InfoWorld
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