CakePHP and Symfony are both inspired by Ruby on Rails. As an every day Rails user, let me tell you that it’s fantastic.
I’m currently setting up a framework for a PHP project I’m doing and sat in to evaluate both of these. The requirements for this project are unique and shitty, so I wasn’t sure […]
Archive for the 'Ruby on Rails' Category
CakePHP vs. Symfony
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1 June 2007 |
8:40 |
Ruby on Rails |
2 Comments »
Ruby on Rails… Multiple Databases, Single Project
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2 May 2007 |
17:22 |
Ruby on Rails |
1 Comment »
Ruby on Rails brings a lot to the table, but it doesn’t necessarily scale well without a little hand holding. However, you’ll likely find that this hand holding is very much worth it.
My example of scaling issues is a real life situation I’m working on with my employer. Rails makes it incredibly easy […]
Ruby on Rails brings a lot to the table, but it doesn’t necessarily scale well without a little hand holding. However, you’ll likely find that this hand holding is very much worth it.
My example of scaling issues is a real life situation I’m working on with my employer. Rails makes it incredibly easy […]
Ruby on Rails… Refactor! Refactor! Refactor!
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2 May 2007 |
17:05 |
Ruby on Rails |
No Comments »
to my existing readers — I’m sorry that this programming crap is boring, but for Christ’s sake, I need to post!
For what it is, Ruby on Rails is, simply put, Amazing. Who knew how much additional fun you can have on a project when all of the monotony is replaced by a comprehensive, easy […]
to my existing readers — I’m sorry that this programming crap is boring, but for Christ’s sake, I need to post!
For what it is, Ruby on Rails is, simply put, Amazing. Who knew how much additional fun you can have on a project when all of the monotony is replaced by a comprehensive, easy […]
