--- title: Blog posts tagged "Survey" description: Canonical makes open source secure, reliable and easy to use, providing support for Ubuntu and a portfolio of enterprise-grade technologies. Founded in 2004, Canonical operates globally with team members in over 80 countries. url: https://canonical.com/blog/tag/survey?format=md --- # Blog posts tagged "Survey" #### [Ubuntu becomes #1 OS for OpenStack deployment](https://canonical.com/blog/ubuntu-becomes-number-one-os-for-openstack-deployment) One of the core values of Canonical, that we all identify with, is the mission of bringing the power of open source to everyone on the planet. From developing to developed countries. From individuals to big enterprises. From engineers to CEOs. And there is only one way to find out if we are efficient in --- Cloud and server #### [The Eclipse 2020 IoT developer survey is live](https://canonical.com/blog/eclipse-2020-iot-developer-survey-is-live) The IoT Developer Survey, by The Eclipse Foundation, is the industry’s largest developer survey. These surveys centralise useful, high-level information about the IoT industry. The goal of the survey is to present a better understanding of the IoT industry; the challenges developers face, and to provide insight into developer communities --- Internet of Things #### [Ubuntu 20.04 survey results](https://canonical.com/blog/ubuntu-20-04-survey-results) In December 2019, we asked you what you thought were the most important things for us to include in Ubuntu 20.04 LTS (now live!) 21,862 people took the survey, and have since become a part of our decision-making processes. We would like to thank each and everyone who spent their time to take this survey, --- Cloud and server #### [Ubuntu 20.04 LTS feature planning and priority survey](https://canonical.com/blog/the-ubuntu-20-04-lts-pre-release-survey) This 10-15 minute survey will shape Canonical’s work on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS and beyond. Tell us what’s important for you! We care equally about personal, community, research and commercial projects. Whether you are an enterprise IT director, or a scientist, or a hobbyist, we want to honour the contributions of thousands of developers to all --- Cloud and server #### [What will be the biggest development trends in 2019?](https://canonical.com/blog/what-will-be-the-biggest-development-trends-in-2019) What’s the most popular programming language today among software developers? It’s still JavaScript, with over 10M users globally. Python has reached 7M active developers and is climbing up the ranks. How do we know that? Thanks to the Developer Economics survey. Every year it reaches over 40,000 developers in 167+ countries to discover w --- Cloud and server #### [Vision Mobile: State of the developer nation infographic](https://canonical.com/blog/vision-mobile-state-of-the-developer-nation-infographic) Our friends at Vision mobile have just released an infographic featuring their top contributing communities for the State of the Developer Nation Q1 2017 – and we’re featured! The infographic features partner descriptions, tools and technologies as featured in their previous survey. Check out their reports here that showcase facts and fig --- Internet of Things #### [VisionMobile: State of the Developer Nation Survey](https://canonical.com/blog/visionmobile-state-of-the-developer-nation-survey) We’re proud to be supporting the State of the Developer Nation Survey run by our friends at VisionMobile! This is the 12th developer survey, focusing on a 360 view of developer tools, skills and salaries. The survey features questions on topics like programming languages, platforms, app categories, new technologies, revenue models, IoT ve --- Desktop #### [Ubuntu OpenStack growth confirmed by latest OpenStack User Survey](https://canonical.com/blog/ubuntu-openstack-growth-confirmed-by-latest-openstack-user-survey) The most recent OpenStack user survey has gone live. In it we see tremendous growth for Ubuntu OpenStack in production clouds. We’re super excited about the support the community continues to show for Ubuntu. Here at Canonical we get to work with the world’s largest production OpenStack clouds, from telco to big data and pure --- Cloud and server #### [Canonical Cloud Chatter: January 2015 Newsletter](https://canonical.com/blog/canonical-cloud-chatter-january-2015-newsletter) This month, we had some news on Snappy, MAAS and Mojo, but also the results to our annual cloud survey are in! If that was not enough, find out more about our event plans over the next few weeks and sign up for our latest webinar! Here’s a quick recap of an exciting start to 2015. “Snappy” --- Cloud and server #### [Ubuntu User Surveys 2012 – Part 4 and Final](https://canonical.com/blog/ubuntu-survey-fourth-and-final) I wanted to know what the reasons were for people choosing Ubuntu. After all there are other better-known choices out there. For the respondents across all three surveys, open source stood out as the key attribute, true whatever the age of the respondents and whenever they adopted Ubuntu. Curiosity was almost equally as important, and --- Company #### [Ubuntu User Surveys 2012 – Part 3](https://canonical.com/blog/ubuntu-survey-part-3) So as promised let’s take a look a the next set of results from the Ubuntu Survey.  I am going to bundle together the broader world of Ubuntu looking at other OSes people use, Ubuntu One usage, whether people are interested in the new products announced and likelihood to purchase Ubuntu pre-installed. As usual where --- Company #### [Ubuntu User Surveys 2012 – Part 2](https://canonical.com/blog/ubuntu-user-surveys-part-2) Yesterday we looked at the demographics of the respondents to the survey and some observations about the validity of the date. I recommend you read that post first. Today though we are going to dive a little more into how people first discovered Ubuntu and installed it. How long have you used Ubuntu? I wanted --- Company #### [Ubuntu User Surveys 2012 – Part 1](https://canonical.com/blog/the-ubuntu-user-surveys-part-1) Ok, we got a lot of response to the user survey poll, so thank you to everybody that took part. I will publish access to all the results through the fantastic Survermonkey site on Monday, but to make it easier to digest, I’ll split the results out over three blog posts. Before I delve into --- Company #### [Ubuntu Server Survey 2012](https://canonical.com/blog/ubuntu-server-survey-2012) The Ubuntu Server Survey is finally ready to be published it makes for a fascinating read. It is the third survey of its kind and again it has been an overwhelming response with over 6,000 completed surveys throughout 2011 and a heartfelt thanks to all who took the time to complete the comprehensive survey. The --- Company #### [Surveying contributions](https://canonical.com/blog/surveying-contributions) If you have ever contributed to an open source project or wish you had got round to it then please can you fill in this survey? http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/36WWXCF It isn’t a quick one, but if you have about 20 minutes to spare then your response would be very much appreciated. I will publish the results on --- Company #### [Ubuntu Server Survey 2010 released](https://canonical.com/blog/ubuntu-server-survey-2010-released) We are ready to release the report on the server survey, the information for which was gathered at the tail end of 2009 by the server community in collaboration with Canonical. The survey contained a vast array of questions, many of which were general and many others user-prompted depending on previous response. We are grateful --- Company 1. *Previous page* 2. [1](https://canonical.com/blog/tag/survey?format=md&page=1) 3. 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