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Ruby, specifically Ruby on Rails. There are alot of plugins and resources to quickly setup a website. Ruby does have a learning curve, but activerecord, devise,
by csdreamer7 9y ago
Ruby, specifically Ruby on Rails. There are alot of plugins and resources to quickly setup a website. Ruby does have a learning curve, but activerecord, devise, carrierwave, and Rails' industry support really help you use alot of different technologies quickly.
- hobs 9y agoAs a person who loves Ruby, I would 100% avoid rails at every juncture. If you want to write business software or "get things done", rails can help you to do things in the rails way. However, I dont think its good to have a very VERY large set of conventions; you spend most of your time learning those and dont really spend your time solving problems in a way that teaches you about how to think about computing.