Best top 10 ways JavaScript has changed the world

JavaScript has had a massive impact on the world since its inception in 1995, and it’s only continuing to grow in popularity as more and more developers learn to use it properly and build awesome things with it. Some of, how exactly has JavaScript changed the world? Read on to find out!

1) The Internet

JavaScript’s contribution to internet communication was a game-changer. In short, JavaScript made it possible for browsers to run more complex applications. If you have ever used JavaScript, there is a high probability that you are familiar with AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML), which is a set of techniques used to create asynchronous web applications. In short, asynchronously makes it possible for a web page to load more quickly by allowing parts of an application to run while other parts are still loading.

2) Mobile Applications

Mobile applications are how most people use Facebook, Twitter, Snapchat, and other social media sites on their phones. Social media allows us to post our lives at a rapid pace, but with these and plays, our posts can now include video and audio as well. Many businesses have added mobile-friendliness to their websites as a bonus for potential customers, your website must be optimized for mobile users so, they can interact with your company or product efficiently.

3) Computer Hardware

Computers run on microchips. Hardware is a non-living, non-breathing thing, so it’s not technically considered a part of life or biology. Although it’s called hardware, everything we consider technology is included in computer hardware. That includes cell phones and tablets, GPS systems, and care anything that uses electronics falls under computer hardware. In fact, if you were to delete all your files from your computer today and couldn’t find them anywhere else in some, you would still have access to most services including email even without software. The majority of computers today store their data as binary code (1's & 0's) which could be translated as on or off. Think about when you press print on a website: printers work by turning electric signals into physical things like ink prints onto paper, just like every other electrical device we use.

4) Video Games

From Pac-Man to Candy Crush Saga, video games have found their way into almost every home. Each year, more than 5 million new games are developed for computers and game consoles. Today, many schools offer students computer programming courses that include exposure to game development software. This course will teach you everything you need to know about designing a video game from start to finish. You’ll learn design principles such as colorful, or theory and user interface design, as well as fundamentals of HTML5 coding.

5) Virtual Reality

When it comes to VR, there are many options: Google Cardboard, Samsung Gear VR, HTC Vivien one, and PlayStation VR. Each one has different hardware requirements (e.g., a compatible phone), different input methods (e.g., a game in pad vs. gaze tracking), and different levels of quality (there's no such thing as perfect virtual reality). Most of these headsets work in tandem with their corresponding smartphone apps to deliver immersive experiences through your phone's display when paired with their respective hardware accessories.

6) Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning

A lot of hype surrounds both artificial intelligence and machine learning, but these two areas are different. Artificial intelligence is a field of computer science, and hence hatch aims to build computer systems capable of intelligent behavior. Machine learning is a subfield of artificial intelligence concerned with systems that can learn from data. Because artificial intelligence is an older field, it might seem natural to use AI when talking about both fields together, but keep in mind that machine learning describes most current applications of AI.

7) Applications on the Cloud

Cloud computing is a relatively new form of technology that allows users to perform computing tasks, typically processing or data storage, on remote servers. It’s a revolutionary way to work because it allows you to use applications from anywhere and enables businesses to more effectively scale their infrastructure. These are some of its biggest advantage of Apps can be easily accessed by anyone with an Internet connection. You can have access to an app no matter where you are, as long as you have a browser (and often without installing anything). You can create apps in languages like Python and NodeJS using frameworks like Django and Express; these frameworks help accelerate app development by providing pre-built tools such as database interfaces, management utilities, caching handlers, and web services support out of the box.

8) Audio/Video Streaming Services

MP3s and video streaming services like Netflix and YouTube were built with JavaScript. So were Google Docs, Facebook, PayPal, Dropbox, Flickr, and countless other websites you use every day. If you're online in any way, shape, or form, your life is likely better because of what JavaScript can do. Better check it out! I'll be waiting... Now go write some code!

9) Cryptocurrencies

Bitcoin, Ethereum, Ripple, and others, are all growing fast. There is a new era of digital money with cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin taking over. These new digital forms of cash can be used as payment for almost anything and use peer-to-peer transactions without an intermediary like a bank or credit card company, making them cheaper and safer to use than other forms of online payment. The trend is catching on among investors looking for growth in their portfolios.

10) Healthcare

The Internet of things revolution is taking hold, and you’ll find some of your favorite apps and web services are now reaching out for help from your phone. One example: Glooko, the app that helps diabetics track their blood glucose levels—now works with your smartphone’s native health-monitoring sensors to gather more accurate data. This trend will grow in 2015, leading to better health care and improved quality of life. It’s likely many new companies will be able to, as entrepreneurs try to make innovative use of other smartphones we keep next to us at all times anyway.

Woody Guthrie once said he hoped his songs would go on long after [he] was gone, like a flowing stream through all eternity...like a wind blowing through all time. Today's one can say similar words about mobile apps; when used suitably, they are almost always timely pieces of software designed around changing audiences' needs or behavior.