This week Coding Dojo, a coding school with six locations, released a list of the five most in-demand programming languages.

From a friendlier way to write WebAssembly to a visual language for machine learning, these 11 programming tools could redefine the way you write software.

But based on the GPT-5 livestream event and our own initial tests, GPT-5's coolest feature by far is its ability to make custom, interactive applications based on simple, natural-language prompts.

Coding then evolved to higher-level languages where a developer could describe a high-level intent in a machine agnostic language, and have the compiler generate machine-specific code underneath.

There are dozens of coding languages in popular use today and nobody wants to make the wrong choice. But really, what language you should learn will depend on what you want to do.

Let's take a look at some of the basic tenets of coding languages and how we use code to create apps at Miami.

It sounds simple enough, make coding equivalent to language learning when it comes to credits in Floridian high schools.

Coding teaches proper syntax and "spelling," which make scripts run. Perhaps it could be used as a carrot to inspire students more in reading, writing and arithmetic.