4 ms·

Rails doesn't need any hand-holding any more. Apache+Passenger take care of most cases, Nginx+unicorn/mongrel take care of the rest. Big, heavy traffic apps re

• rossedwards 16y ago
  The only issue so far ive seen is that there arent any rails/ruby sites that have complex interfaces. Twitter is barebones. ONce theres a site that has heavy traffic and a more complicated interface its possible the perspetion of the technology will change.
  • cullenking 16y ago
    justin.tv, check their traffic/interface lately? scribd.com, though maybe that doesn't qualify on interface. shopify.com, basecamp.com
    • rossedwards 16y ago
      None of those have interfaces on par with say amazon or ebay or even facebook. ALthough i know facebook uses mostly ajax anyway. IN fact justin.tv and scribd really are just a cms that pushes the video rather then the site being based around the interface as it is with facebook. Its not really that important just something that ive noticed. THen again there arent really any java sites that i can think of that are high load sites that have complex interfaces either. Meaning newer sites. MAybe they just arent in fashion anymore. Or everybody is just moving to ajax front ends.
  • zackham 16y ago
    Check out ravelry.com and read http://highscalability.com/blog/2009/9/22/how-ravelry-scales-to-10-million-requests-using-rails.html http://highscalability.com/blog/2009/9/22/how-ravelry-scales...
  • deleted 16y ago
    [deleted]
  • mkull 16y ago
    Check out shopify.com. Their entire service is built on rails.
  • mkull 16y ago
    Check out shopify.com. Their entire service is built on rails.