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Hehe. I think what you'll see happening is that most Rails users will still continue to use what comes built in to Rails and not take advantage of being able t
by Andys 17y ago
Hehe.
I think what you'll see happening is that most Rails users will still continue to use what comes built in to Rails and not take advantage of being able to plug in other ORMs.
The flexibility was needed to make it easier for developers to experiment with new ways of doing things - otherwise we'd be stuck with ActiveRecord v1.0 forever.
- gcampbell 17y agoOn the other hand, I imagine a fair number of Rails developers will take advantage of the Javascript framework agnosticism and switch out Prototype+Scriptaculous for jQuery. (One could do so already without too much hassle, of course, but Rails 3 makes it plug-and-play).