Frameworks have limits, the same guys who loved rails had a previous experience with Django where they loved it then they hit a wall and started replacing all o

Frameworks have limits, the same guys who loved rails had a previous experience with Django where they loved it then they hit a wall and started replacing all of its components. Of course Rails is 100x better than php. I suspect it exhibits the same characteristics of frameworks that make a lot of people turn against Django after some time. It is, after all, an opinionated framework. If people never hit a wall with it, I'd be a bit concerned; perhaps they're probably not trying hard to push their apps beyond limits of the framework.