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My pleasure. I like this meta-introducation approach - i.e. when there is abundance of introductions its worth make an introduction to introductions. As a side
by stared 12y ago
My pleasure. I like this meta-introducation approach - i.e. when there is abundance of introductions its worth make an introduction to introductions.
As a side note, one of things that made me using Meteor.js is the easiness of starting (largely to great official examples and tutorials).
BTW: I highly recommend Discover Meteor by Sacha Greif & Tom Coleman (https://www.discovermeteor.com/ https://www.discovermeteor.com/). One of the best tutorial books I went through.
- puranjay 12y agoQuestion as an aspiring web developer with a moderate-high degree of comfort in Javascript, and low-moderate comfort in Ruby: would you recommend giving 100% to mastering Rails, or dabbling with Meteor from time to time? The aim is to not get a job as a developer, but build my own projects. Apologies if this kind of question is better suited for Stackoverflow
- stared 12y agoFor side small side projects, where you want start and move quickly - I totally recommend Meteor. Before knowing _any_ framework I started reading on Meteor - and literally in hours, I had a simple app. (Actually, it's how I use it. I am mainly data scientist; I do some webdev, but its not my main thing.)