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The link goes to a small comparison done on the two (similar in many aspects) frameworks. To the YC-News community: Based on experiences, which do you prefer?
by danielha 20y ago
The link goes to a small comparison done on the two (similar in many aspects) frameworks.
To the YC-News community: Based on experiences, which do you prefer? If your project uses one of the two, why did you pick the one you did?
- danw 20y agoI'm leaning more towards Django currently. I've worked with Django for a longer time than RoR so that may be the source of my bias. I prefer it because it gives me more out of the box. I can set up logins and accounts very easily for example. It is however a complete pain to install. Chances are you will spend days fighting with it and may even give up before you ever get it working!
- davidw 20y agoRails, because that's the one I started with, and it works well enough. I like Ruby, too. Basically, Rails doesn't have defects that are bad enough that they make me want to ditch it, and it's a pretty subjective call in any case, so I'm sticking with it. Best to get on with actually creating some sites...
- bluemoo 20y agoI've been using django, but I picked it because I enjoy python more than ruby. I think that they are close enough that the selection comes down to whether you've any pre-existing experience with either framework or language. If not, then I claim the decision really lies between which language you want. My biased and un-researched opinion is that you'll find more support for learning python than ruby.
- jamiequint 20y agoRails, but I can't judge Django because I haven't played with it on more than a superficial level. It seems like it really comes down to preference. I love the Ruby (and Rails) community right now and there are a lot of hopes for Ruby 1.9 as far as speed goes (supposedly an order of magnitude faster than 1.8.5).