Paul Krill is an editor at large at InfoWorld. He focuses on application development, core web technologies, and emerging trends in AI and machine learning, with a keen interest in major tech players like Microsoft, Oracle, Apple, and Google. Paul has been featured in Channel Asia, Reseller News NZ, NewsBreak, InfoWorld, and CIO Online.
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Paul Krill's coverage primarily focuses on software and SaaS, with a significant emphasis on programming languages, software development, artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and web development. His articles often include press releases and private sector announcements.
To effectively engage Paul Krill for potential coverage or expert commentary opportunities, consider providing him with exclusive insight into upcoming developments in the mentioned topics. Additionally, if you represent a company making an announcement related to programming languages or software development tools, sharing concise yet informative press releases may be well-received.
Given his broad focus across various aspects of technology and software industry announcements without geographical limitations specified specifically; pitches should offer globally relevant insights or news about emerging technologies within these domains.
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Combine .Net with C# and HTMX for a streamlined development process that yields a dynamic front end without writing a line of JavaScript.
Rust is a language of rules, some of them stricter than most. Here's what you need to know before writing your first program in Rust.
Planned update to the Go language, now available in a release candidate, also introduces the ability to track executable dependencies using tool directives in Go modules.
Tabnine's new Provenance and Attribution capability supports the use of large language models by checking AI-generated code for licensing restrictions.
The vast majority of developers feel satisfied working with Go, but maintaining consistent coding standards across teams has been a challenge, according to the latest Go developer survey.
Ruby 3.4.0, also known as Ruby 3.4.1, arrives on Christmas Day with Prism as the new default parser.
By: Paul Krill
O'Reilly online learning platform saw huge spikes in consumption of AI-related content in 2024, while consumption of Python and Java content declined.
Python saw a whopping increase of 9.3% in the Tiobe popularity index during 2024, despite already being rated the most popular programming language.
New version of the type-safe language for the Erlang virtual machine and JavaScript runtimes is geared to offer better performance.
By: Lynn Greiner, Doug Dineley
A new survey reveals that AI developers face many challenges, including a skills gap and frustration with immature processes and inadequate tools.
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