I started on Rails in 2011, just before the release of 3.1 (when they switched the default JS framework from Prototype to jQuery!). I basically "grew up" as a p

I started on Rails in 2011, just before the release of 3.1 (when they switched the default JS framework from Prototype to jQuery!). I basically "grew up" as a programmer on Rails. It's cool to look back and see how Rails, and Ruby itself, has matured over time. Each major release is easier to migrate to than the last and covers more use cases out of the box.