> What if you could spend your time in one language > and one framework? What if you eat everything with a fork?
Why Meteor will kill Ruby on Rails
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Re: Why Meteor will kill Ruby on Rails
#22Re: Why Meteor will kill Ruby on Rails
#23"When a client asks us to build an app, they are really asking for a fully interactive web app that utilizes javascript to get rich client interfaces." Or maybe they really are just asking you for an app, but you'd rather build a fully interactive web app that utilizes javascript to get rich client interfaces.
I've been doing this for 8-9 years, I have a good idea on how to talk with my clients :)
Re: Why Meteor will kill Ruby on Rails
#24It depends on your definition of kill. If you mean for new project starts, it might severely diminish it, but I don't think it will flat out end its popularity any more than Rails killed Java. Also, it depends on what type of project you are talking about. For something at large scale, my guess is meteor won't be any more successful than Rails has been at huge scale (like Twitter). I do agree that using one language…
Who knows 5-10 years down the line...
Re: Why Meteor will kill Ruby on Rails
#25Re: Why Meteor will kill Ruby on Rails
#26Re: Why Meteor will kill Ruby on Rails
#27Somehow, through the magic of JavaScript and Websockets, they managed break passively reading static content.
Re: Why Meteor will kill Ruby on Rails
#28How exactly did the author come to this Meteor and Rails dichotomy? What do they have alike besides being web application frameworks, of which there are endless? This makes about as much sense to me as "Why Flask will kill Zend".
Re: Why Meteor will kill Ruby on Rails
#29I can't read the site (there's nothing in HTML) but is this a framework that doesn't produce pages viewable without JavaScript? If it is against HTML, my vote is against it.