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I think the best advice is just to pick something and stop worrying. Analysis can be a form of procrastination. That said, I use and recommend Rails. Rails 3 i
by tobyhede 17y ago
I think the best advice is just to pick something and stop worrying. Analysis can be a form of procrastination.
That said, I use and recommend Rails. Rails 3 is nearly ready for prime-time and introduces a suite of changes that make it faster, more flexible, and infinitely configurable. The part I have always liked about Ruby and Rails is that even when you are stretching beyond it's intended use-cases, it bends rather than breaks.
- samratjp 17y agoForget the project (for the moment). Start messing around with Django and see what works well. Do the same with Rails. Getting into a framework is like testing out the waters - feel comfy, nice beach, nice people... Stay there. That said, Django does have nice admin - you can extend it nicely with Grappelli. Rails ain't too bad itself - here are some variety of Rails Apps (with source) http://jetpackweb.com/blog/2009/10/14/high-quality-ruby-on-rails-example-applications/ http://jetpackweb.com/blog/2009/10/14/high-quality-ruby-on-r...
- swah 17y agoShould I learn SQL alone first?