Fact: Come Rails 3 time there will be no reason to use any other Web Famework for Web 2.0 Applications.
Ruby 1.9 will be out and will fix performance issues. NO REASON TO USE JAVA ANYMORE.
Merb will merge with Rails and Rails will finally scale. NO REASON TO USE JAVA OR PHP ANYMORE.
Rails 3 will be completely component-ized and modular. Granular! Take what you need, leave the rest. NO REASON TO USE PHP ANYMORE.
That's right. Your favourite web programming language will die. There are no exceptions. Ruby is better than all.
Name:
Anonymous2009-01-01 23:36
>>10
Fact: Everyone will still be using perl when they want to get actual work done.
>>17
Nah, I just use the Network.CGI and Network.FCGI stuff to output either JSON-encoded stuff (and generate the UI on the client with JQuery) or HTML generated with Text.StringTemplate. Both output methods have disadvantages, but Haskell is leagues ahead of those shitty interpreted languages in terms of both execution and development speed.
As an added plus, bitches love sucking on a nomad's monads.
I hear you date techie alpha-males. I was wondering if we could go out some time? I hear your a slut but I'm a nice guy so we can take it slow. I only really expect a make-out on the first date, but some mutual masturbation would be nice.
Wired magazine called me the hottest programmer in the world. While I have to admit it's true (blush), you're certainly up there as well.
So get back to me! My email is on my website. Tell me what you think. I'd love to get together some time.
In March 2007 David Heinemeier Hansson filed three Rails related trademark applications to the USPTO. These applications regard the phrase "RUBY ON RAILS",[7] the word "RAILS"[8] and the official Rails logo.[9] As a consequence, in the summer of 2007 Hansson denied to Apress the permission to use the Rails logo on the cover of a new Rails book written by some authoritative community members. The episode gave rise to a polite protest in the Rails community.[10][11] In response to this criticism, Hansson made the following claims:[12]: I only grant promotional use [of the Rails logo] for products I'm directly involved with. Such as books that I've been part of the development process for or conferences where I have a say in the execution. I would most definitely seek to enforce all the trademarks of Rails.
"RAILS"? have them consider copyrighting "WINDOWS".
Microsoft failed on that one.