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Ruby on Rails is a web application framework that allows developers to quickly build web applications by following conventions instead of requiring extensive configuration. It aims to make web development easier, faster, and more enjoyable by balancing simplicity, pragmatism, and power. Rails takes care of common tasks like database interaction and rendering views so developers can focus on delivering value to users.
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Simplicity - develop modern web apps with tiny frameworks and tools
You have learned for years how to do big enterprise applications with big enterprise frameworks. Sometimes it was good, but sometimes it was over-engineered, rarely fun. It changed a lot a few years ago with Asp.Net Mvc and with a lot of impulse of the community. But today, the web moves faster and faster, and people want tools that do the job in a simple way and that just works. Today we have these tools in .Net and they grow every day for our pleasure.
Get an overview of why you should care about Simplicity and how you can build great web apps in a simpler way with small frameworks and tools "that just work" (with pieces of NancyFx, SimpleData, RavenDb, Nuget, jQuery, Markdown, Bootstrapper, ...)
Slides of my #Web.Net conference 2012 in Milano
cheers!
Web Technology Trends (early 2009)
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Rich Web Applications with Aspenware
Rich, modern web-applications are changing the way we write software for the Internet. As browsers grow evermore powerful, we become able to construct more complex and interactive applications by deferring some server-side logic to the client. In this presentation, we will establish a definition and characteristics for what makes web-applications modern and compare the benefits and trade-offs by exploring a few case studies.
About the Author:
Mike Filbin is a full-stack web developer who focuses on engineering JavaScript applications for both the browser and the server. Mike is also a proponent of the Free and Open Source software movements and is a member of both the Linux and Free Software foundations.
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Fisl6
- 1. Ruby on Rails David Heinemeier Hansson
- 4. Just fill in the blanks All those little things Convention over Config But it’s all infrastructure!
- 6. Architectural purity of Java Easy immediacy of PHP Quick without getting dirty
- 7. No single, big innovation
- 12. More practical than clever Solving real problems
- 15. A full stack
- 17. Ruby in five E’s
- 18. Everything is an object Elegant blocks of inline joy Exploring with reflection Extending at runtime Extensive standard library
- 20. Domain languages
- 22. Who cares?
- 23. “In 1981, when I started working on Unix, I remember being blown away by the power of the command-line pipes-and-filters paradigm. I’ve worked with lots of programming environments since then, but none of them gave me that feeling of being able to write a solution so well that working code just flew off of my fingers. Until now: Ruby on Rails achieves for web programming the same sort of conceptual leap that Unix made for file-handling. You’ve got to try it!” Bruce Perens
- 25. “Most web frameworks force the developer to focus on the needs of the framework. You spend your time configuring X, or interfacing between Y and Z. Rails isn't like that. With Rails you focus on delivering value to your users. Everything else just gets taken care of. Rails finally brings agility to the web.” Dave Thomas
- 26. 10 job openings in May
- 27. “Ruby on Rails is astounding. Using it is like watching a kung-fu movie, where a dozen bad-ass frameworks prepare to beat up the little newcomer only to be handed their asses in a variety of imaginative ways” Nathan Torkington
- 29. Learn more