> Elixir has been mostly selling itself: it works, it sits on a rock-solid platform, code is very understandable as the community has a healthy aversion towards the sort of “magic” that makes Rails tick, and it’s quite simple to pick up as it has a small surface area
I was a huge Rails fan back in '07 and built a number of apps with it successfully, but I can't help feel like it's transition to a legacy framework has already begun.
While Rails was never top in the performance category, languages are catching up in tooling and readability. So, now you can get performance and a great developer experience with multiple other languages like Elixir, Crystal, Go and more.
I was a huge Rails fan back in '07 and built a number of apps with it successfully, but I can't help feel like it's transition to a legacy framework has already begun.
While Rails was never top in the performance category, languages are catching up in tooling and readability. So, now you can get performance and a great developer experience with multiple other languages like Elixir, Crystal, Go and more.