It feels really good to be in a "post-justification" phase now for Rails. With the release of Rails 7, the successful marketing of Hotwire, the resurgance of Ru

It feels really good to be in a "post-justification" phase now for Rails. With the release of Rails 7, the successful marketing of Hotwire, the resurgance of Ruby (don't call it a comeback!) with v3 and beyond, and the amazing vitality of web-scale platforms built on top of Ruby/Rails like GitHub and Shopify, we're way past the point of having to "justify" why someone should pick Rails for their web stack. We're here to stay and kicking ass. There are plenty of stacks out there to build web software with, and everyone has a favorite, but Rails is a solid choice—arguably the best choice in certain categories—and there's no need to explain why you've picked Rails for a project. It continues to be one of the most productive and rewarding frameworks in the business.