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Our agency most mostly does SaaS apps. We use Rails and React. We tried Go for backend but Go is missing ActiveRecorss, payment gateway libraries, etc... Whe
by InGodsName 8y ago
Our agency most mostly does SaaS apps.
We use Rails and React.
We tried Go for backend but Go is missing ActiveRecorss, payment gateway libraries, etc...
Where is migration management like sqlachemy or activ records?
For building SaaS product i think you should choose Rails.
It takes only few minutes to creare subscription billling, team accounts, invoice etc.. functionality.
I would like to know what you guys use.
- bpizzi 8y agoWell, the comparison is not really fair, Rails is a framework for building webapp, whereas Go is a language with a standard library. To simplify a bit: Go is in the same bag as C++/C#/Java, Rails is in the same bag as PHP & [Symfony/Laravel]. If you're mass building CRUD web applications against customers requirements then, clearly, RoR is the best tool for the job (versus Golang).
- lowercased 8y ago> Go is in the same bag as C++/C#/Java, Rails is in the same bag as PHP & [Symfony/Laravel]. Go is in the same bag as C++/C#/Java/Ruby/PHP (languages) Rails is in the same bag as Symfony/Laravel (frameworks)
- bpizzi 8y agoI literally said 'Rails is a framework for building webapp, whereas Go is a language with a standard library'. what's your point?
- sixstringtheory 8y agoThey moved PHP from framework to language, it’s a small nit but worth picking I suppose.
- lowercased 8y agoRuby is a language distinct from the Rails framework. PHP is a language distinct from the other frameworks listed. Small nitpick, but I always hate to see conflation of languages and frameworks when making comparisons.
- bpizzi 8y agoFor the record, I was not confusing anything here, it was you thinking that I was first listing languages then frameworks, which was not the case.