C'mon, Ruby's just Python with slightly different syntax. But seriously, it's more and more common to write webapps in Javascript and to keep your server-side

C'mon, Ruby's just Python with slightly different syntax. But seriously, it's more and more common to write webapps in Javascript and to keep your server-side views and controllers minimal. And for that minimal REST frameworks like web.py are just enough. Full blown Rails (or Django) webapps are bad for caching and do not provide the best user experience possible. It's glorified PHP. EDIT: Oh, thread's dead. Anyway: > can lead to significant differences in ways of working, code being produced and community building. Sure, that was mostly joke anyway. > That I completely disagree with, though. And the paragraph which precedes. Would love to know why. > How are full blown Rails/Django webapps bad for caching? If you're doing all your user interaction server side than almost all of your views become dynamic.