Rails was alot of fun to play with, but when I thought hard about how it would fit into an enterpirse app strategy, it comes up a little short and this point in time. Yet considering how far it has come in the last year, it will warrant another look later this year.
When you start getting into security with Rails, the amount of work required is equal to that of PHP. When RoR easily integrates with Apache, and has a respectable LDAP security container, it stands a good chance of being one of the "next big things".
I still say that the scaffolding feature is the coolest thing since sliced bread!
Rails was alot of fun to play with, but when I thought hard about how it would fit into an enterpirse app strategy, it comes up a little short and this point in time. Yet considering how far it has come in the last year, it will warrant another look later this year.
When you start getting into security with Rails, the amount of work required is equal to that of PHP. When RoR easily integrates with Apache, and has a respectable LDAP security container, it stands a good chance of being one of the "next big things".
I still say that the scaffolding feature is the coolest thing since sliced bread!