GET GOING WITH GO GOING STRONG
liteByte FUNCTIONALITY. CREATIVITY. DESIGN.
GET GOING WITH GO WHY GO
Go is a fast, secure, reliable language that has experienced immense growth over the past few years. Created by Google, the goals of the Go project were to eliminate the slowness and clumsiness of software development, thereby making the process more productive and scalable.
While it has great features like compilation speed and built in concurrency, the main feature that makes Go special is its simplicity. Unlike Python or Ruby, which “allow” you to write easy to read code, in Go you have no other choice.
WHY US Go has been steadily gaining popularity, and many developers have begun to take an interest in the language. Moreover, Go is currently used in production servers by many well-known companies such as Dropbox, SendGrid, and Google itself. However, the reality is that Go developers are hard to find, not to mention real experts.
This lack of professionals inspired us to create a team of specialists that not only were familiarized with the language, but truly comprehended what Go is, how and when it should be used, its ins and outs, its pros and cons, etc. As the demand grows, more of our developers start to focus solely on Go. This is the direction we are taking and where liteByte is headed.
GOING STRONG INTEREST OVER TIME 100
75
50
25
Source 0
Jan 2009
Sep 2016
“For the second year in a row Rust, Swift and Go make the top 5 most loved programming languages.” StackOverflow Developer Survey 2016
WORLDWIDE INTEREST
Go is widely popular in the USA, China and Russia, three world-leading countries in software development and innovation.
Source
“As soon as we had deployed the new code, the number of servers dropped considerably from 100 servers to about 20 servers” Marcio Castilho, Handling 1 Million Requests per Minute with Go
COMPANIES USING GO
GET IN TOUCH WITH US liteByte
www.litebyte.us
https://www.linkedin.com/company/litebyte
[email protected]
https://twitter.com/liteBytesoft
World map courtesy of Freepik. Grid world icon by Yannick of Flaticon. Gopher vector made by Takuya Ueda. Licensed under the Creative Commons 3.0 Attributions license.
GET GOING WITH GO WHY GO
Go is a fast, secure, reliable language that has experienced immense growth over the past few years. Created by Google, the goals of the Go project were to eliminate the slowness and clumsiness of software development, thereby making the process more productive and scalable.
While it has great features like compilation speed and built in concurrency, the main feature that makes Go special is its simplicity. Unlike Python or Ruby, which “allow” you to write easy to read code, in Go you have no other choice.
WHY US Go has been steadily gaining popularity, and many developers have begun to take an interest in the language. Moreover, Go is currently used in production servers by many well-known companies such as Dropbox, SendGrid, and Google itself. However, the reality is that Go developers are hard to find, not to mention real experts.
This lack of professionals inspired us to create a team of specialists that not only were familiarized with the language, but truly comprehended what Go is, how and when it should be used, its ins and outs, its pros and cons, etc. As the demand grows, more of our developers start to focus solely on Go. This is the direction we are taking and where liteByte is headed.
GOING STRONG INTEREST OVER TIME 100
75
50
25
Source 0
Jan 2009
Sep 2016
“For the second year in a row Rust, Swift and Go make the top 5 most loved programming languages.” StackOverflow Developer Survey 2016
WORLDWIDE INTEREST
Go is widely popular in the USA, China and Russia, three world-leading countries in software development and innovation.
Source
“As soon as we had deployed the new code, the number of servers dropped considerably from 100 servers to about 20 servers” Marcio Castilho, Handling 1 Million Requests per Minute with Go
COMPANIES USING GO
GET IN TOUCH WITH US liteByte
www.litebyte.us
https://www.linkedin.com/company/litebyte
[email protected]
https://twitter.com/liteBytesoft
World map courtesy of Freepik. Grid world icon by Yannick of Flaticon. Gopher vector made by Takuya Ueda. Licensed under the Creative Commons 3.0 Attributions license.
