> Probably a large number of haters, yes, but there's also plenty who have taken the weekend or so it takes to get a good working knowledge of Rails.
IMHO, this is a misconception, though I must admit it's one that gets pushed by a lot of parties. There's a lot of moving parts in rails and a lot of magic shortcuts, but IMHO you should actually know what goes on behind the scenes before using rails for a serious project.
> If a language or framework has major security holes, it should fail in the marketplace
So no more Spring, no more ASP.NET? Come on, we should be beyond that. Holes appear everywhere. What matters is how they are handled.
IMHO, this is a misconception, though I must admit it's one that gets pushed by a lot of parties. There's a lot of moving parts in rails and a lot of magic shortcuts, but IMHO you should actually know what goes on behind the scenes before using rails for a serious project.
> If a language or framework has major security holes, it should fail in the marketplace
So no more Spring, no more ASP.NET? Come on, we should be beyond that. Holes appear everywhere. What matters is how they are handled.