Why is there no universal programming language?

There is no “universal” programming language, just as there is no universal type of software to solve a business problem. Developers must pick and choose their preferred languages based on what they’re trying to build, their aptitude, plus the job at hand.

Why is C++ not used anymore?

C++ is still relevant since many applications still bottleneck on processing speed, and the problems with that are not going away. At this time, it is one of the best choices for fast software, with alternatives like Rust seriously lacking ecosystem support for a lot of use cases.

Is Java a universal language?

Java is an all-around universal programming language. Due to its solidity and scalability, Java is found on mobiles, desktops and large-scale industry servers and applications.

Is Python a universal language?

Python supports all major data used in modern programming. As a universal language, Python allows solving a wide range of tasks, such as standalone script, programs that control automation and robots, building web applications and websites.

Is there any universal programming language for computers?

Actually there is one : Machine Level Programming Language (also termed as low level language), which is universal programming language for the computers. But we are not using it because its difficult.

Can a language ever become universal?

A different kind of answer to the others – I actually think there is potential for a language to become a “universal” one, allowing the features and paradigms of many other languages, though not perhaps a strictly designed language you might be thinking of.

Why do we need different programming languages for different tasks?

The answer becomes: it depends (on all this other code). Some programming languages are excellent for specific tasks, but where most current programs in use around the world would simply not make sense if programmed in that language. That is, if the language could be used to implement that program to begin with, which is not a given.

Will programming language improve in the near future?

In reality, it’s not likely to improve greatly very soon, just because of the huge amount of work it is to implement a language and the libraries, the tools etc. needed to use it. The best features of some languages conflict with the best features of others.