In the survey results, the gender distribution demonstrated a notable imbalance, with men comprising the majority at 89%, while women represented a distinct minority at 11%. This distribution indicates a significant disparity in the participation of men and women in the surveyed population.

In the demographic overview of the age distribution among the survey participants, there is a notable concentration in the 25-34 years old category, followed by the 18-24 years old group.

the distribution of experience among the respondents is quite evenly spread, with a considerable number falling into the "1 - 3 years," "4 - 6 years," and "7 years or more" categories. This suggests a diverse range of experience levels among the surveyed developers.

Most professional developers have attained a Bachelor's degree (59.49%) or a Pre-degree education (30.38%).

A minimal part attaining a Master's degree (4.64%) or does not have any kind of education.

Most of respondents fall into the "Below RD$50,000 monthly" and "From RD$50,000 to RD$100,000 monthly" salary ranges. There are fewer respondents in the higher salary categories, indicating that a significant portion of the sample has a monthly income below RD$100,000.

In summary, the majority of respondents have relatively high salary expectations, with many expecting salaries above RD$200,000 monthly.

Most of profesionals are specialized in software development, while there is a diverse range of specializations within the field of software, with varying frequencies among the different areas of expertise.

The majority of respondents prefer online courses and tutorials as their main source of learning about new technologies and trends in the field of software.

Most of respondents are employed full-time, with smaller numbers working part-time, being unemployed, or retired. There is also a notable portion of respondents who are engaged in freelance or self-employment.

The distribution of work arrangements among the respondents is fairly evenly spread, with remote work being the most popular.

The majority of respondents work in companies with 100 to 499 employees or in very large companies with 1000 employees or more.

Most of respondents code as a hobby outside of their work hours, and a significant portion are engaged in freelance programming.

The majority of respondents work for companies based in the Dominican Republic, with a substantial number also employed by companies in the United States.

In summary, JavaScript, TypeScript, C#, Python, and Java are among the most popular programming languages used on a daily basis by the respondents.

GitHub is the most popular version control platform among the respondents, followed by Gitlab, Azure Repos, and Bitbucket.

A significant portion of respondents interacts with their version control system through the command line.

Microsoft Teams and Slack are the most popular platforms for professional communication among the respondents. Google Meet is also widely used, while other platforms like Zoom, WhatsApp, Discord, Flock, Gmail, and IceWarp have a smaller but notable presence.

Visual Studio Code is the most popular code editor among the respondents, followed by Visual Studio, IntelliJ, and Android Studio.

Microsoft SQL Server, MySQL, PostgreSQL, and MongoDB are among the most popular database management systems used by the respondents.

In summary, Jira Work Management, Trello, Stack Overflow, Confluence, and Notion are among the most popular tools used for asynchronous work among the respondents.

Yarn, Npm, and Pnpm, along with Docker, are among the most popular tools used frequently by the respondents. Other tools like Homebrew, Kubernetes, Bundle, Pip, and Terraform also have a notable presence among the sample.