Exactly, and I think that was kind of the gist of his message; companies can find good developers and spend the time teaching them how to do it. Besides, a goo

Exactly, and I think that was kind of the gist of his message; companies can find good developers and spend the time teaching them how to do it. Besides, a good Ruby developer for one company might still not be using whatever cool tools the new company is asking about. Ruby may be a smaller community than others, but in a room of 10 Ruby developers, I bet you'll find 10 different ways to implement a Rails app (Haml vs. ERb, Steak vs. Cucumber, TestUnit vs. RSpec, and so forth).