therustytracks

7 ms·

1.
by therustytracks 14y ago
I definitely will. This past weekend I took some time to go through a few intro tutorials on nettuts. I'm blown away by the awesomeness of rails and how easy it makes TDD.
2.
by therustytracks 14y ago
There's no rush or urgency to build the app I have in mind. It's going to be a learning experience. I'm just tired of using the same framework and php. I've been doing quite a bit of node.js at work and it's pretty sweet. I just want to bra
3.
by therustytracks 14y ago
I definitely think I'm going to go for Rails. I've heard a lot of great things about Django as well. One of my coworkers swears by it. Thanks for the advice.
4.
by therustytracks 14y ago
Codeigniter was the first php framework I learned. It was really easy to understand and extend. However it just doesn't feel right and I'm starting to think I'm just tired of php. I've seen bamboo invoice before. There are a few other robus
5.
by therustytracks 14y ago
Awesome. I've been looking for a reason to start learning rails. I took a look at devise when I was doing some research it looks awesome. Gems are so sweet. Codeigniter has a package management system (sparks) but the modules aren't that gr
6.
by therustytracks 14y ago
I've noticed over the past few weeks when I've been doing my research a lot of large scale applications use RoR. I haven't been able to find any applications that were built on Codeigniter that come close to the robustness of the apps using
7.
Ask HN: What would I gain from using Rails over Codeigniter?
8 points by therustytracks 14y ago|14 comments
8.
by therustytracks 14y ago
This is exactly what I was thinking. Right now the app is in it's early stages so the user base isn't anything to talk about. I just want to be prepared in case the app sees a spike in traffic and usage.
9.
How can I monetize my app without losing my users trust?
1 points by therustytracks 14y ago|3 comments