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Note: this is from the spring of 2008, thus ancient in rails land. I am about to revisit a startup idea and my platform of choice is Ruby on Rails. I've also recently started re-reading the book "Enterprise Rails" which suggests that you do not follow the Rails default conventions but instead separate out your layers into "physical" and "logical" components.
I am about to revisit a startup idea and my platform of choice is Ruby on Rails. I've also recently started re-reading the book "Enterprise Rails" which suggests that you do not follow the Rails default conventions but instead separate out your layers into "physical" and "logical" components. This is the only book I have yet to see where this opinion is expressed; every other Rails book seems to just follow the "convention over configuration" mantra.
So, HTML5 is the Big Step Forward, I'm told. The last step forward we took that I'm aware of was the introduction of XHTML. The advantages were obvious: simplicity, strictness, the ability to use standard XML parsers and generators to work with web pages, and so on.
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