/Comprehensive_Tech_Lists

Comprehensive Tech Lists: An all-inclusive, curated collection of backend and frontend frameworks, popular programming languages, essential libraries, and widely-used document markup languages. Ideal for developers seeking a one-stop overview of the tech landscape. Excludes esoteric languages.

MIT LicenseMIT

Comprehensive Tech Lists 🚀

Welcome to the Comprehensive Tech Lists repository! This repository aims to provide curated lists of backend frameworks, frontend frameworks, document markup languages, programming languages, and popular libraries. The purpose of these lists is to offer developers, both seasoned and newcomers, a quick glance over the vast landscape of the tech world.

Note: Esoteric languages have been deliberately excluded from these lists.

Table of Contents

Backend Frameworks

What are they? Backend frameworks are tools and libraries designed to support the development of a server-side application. They handle data validation, database interactions, authentication, and more, ensuring that data can be processed and transferred to the frontend.

Frontend Frameworks

What are they? Frontend frameworks focus on the user interface and user experience. They provide pre-designed templates and components to create visually appealing web applications and ensure they work smoothly across different devices and screen sizes.

Document Markup Languages

What are they? Document markup languages define the structure and presentation of text. They use tags and annotations to denote different types of content, enabling rich document formatting and display, especially on the web.

Programming Languages

What are they? Programming languages are formal languages used to instruct computers. They follow a set of rules (syntax) and are used to develop software, websites, and various applications that run on digital devices.

Note: A programming language does not need to be imperative or Turing-complete, but must be executable and so does not include markups such as HTML or XML, but does include domain-specific languages such as SQL and its dialects.

Popular Libraries

What are they? Libraries are collections of pre-written code modules that developers can use to avoid repetitive tasks, thereby accelerating the development process. They can offer solutions for operations like network requests, date manipulations, or complex algorithms.

Contributing

Contributions are always welcome! Please read the contributing guidelines before getting started.

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.