Who'd have thought that "knowing your code / sql" would be a problem when using software that writes most of it for you!
I'm sure Rails is great for getting an application up quickly, but once you get some traffic and the application gets more complex surely you'd end up hacking it so much you might as well have written from scratch in PHP or similar?
That article just confirmed that I made the right decision when staying well clear of Rails.
I'm sure Rails is great for getting an application up quickly, but once you get some traffic and the application gets more complex surely you'd end up hacking it so much you might as well have written from scratch in PHP or similar?
That article just confirmed that I made the right decision when staying well clear of Rails.