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Amazon has multiple products. Unspun is an example of one that's written in rails http://37signals.com/svn/posts/138-amazon-goes-unspun-with-ruby-on-rails http:
by kabuks 15y ago
Amazon has multiple products. Unspun is an example of one that's written in rails
http://37signals.com/svn/posts/138-amazon-goes-unspun-with-ruby-on-rails http://37signals.com/svn/posts/138-amazon-goes-unspun-with-r...
Twitter has multiple job openings asking for rails engineers
http://twitter.com/jobs/positions?jvi=oZ3FVfwm,Job http://twitter.com/jobs/positions?jvi=oZ3FVfwm,Job
Linkedin has a RoR app that once got over 1 billion page views a month
http://www.zdnet.com/blog/enterprisealley/ruby-on-rails-scaling-to-1-billion-page-views-per-month/188 http://www.zdnet.com/blog/enterprisealley/ruby-on-rails-scal...
I don't like market speak any more than you do, but these are the best examples of large-scale ror applications I could find
- Uchikoma 15y agoAmazon has one product: Their shop (yes they have some minor stuff, but when people talk about Amazon they talk about the shop, maybe Payments) Twitter has one product: The API that is taking the tweets and distributing it to the streams of users (yes the may have some other minor products or utility software) Linkein has one product: Their career/contact website (yes they may have some other products) When you cite those companies as using Rails for their products, I'd assume - and I have no data to support this - people have those products in mind.