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I'm not sure I understand why "comfortable middle age" is a negative. Unless the argument is that Rails has either a) accumulated damaging cruft or b) missing
by akavi 11y ago
I'm not sure I understand why "comfortable middle age" is a negative.
Unless the argument is that Rails has either a) accumulated damaging cruft or b) missing out on important new features/paradigms, "comfortable middle age" seems like a huge selling point, right? Battle-tested, mature, a huge amount of shared knowledge, etc?
- criddell 11y agoI didn't intend for that to be a negative, just that it's a different point in it's life. I'm not trying to make any argument about Rails, but am very interested in your opinion. Has it accumulated cruft? Is it missing something that newer frameworks have embraced?