'Ruby on Rails vs Django: A Comprehensive Comparison

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  • čas přidán 27. 01. 2024
  • OUTLINE:
    00:01:01 Historical Background
    00:02:55 Language Base
    00:04:48 Philosophical Approaches
    00:06:47 Performance and Scalability
    00:08:47 Community and Ecosystem
    00:10:45 Ease of Learning and Use
    00:12:46 Use Cases and Success Stories
    00:15:08 Security Features
    00:17:11 Future Prospects
    00:18:55 Conclusion
    Welcome back to The Rails Wrangler, your one-stop-shop for everything Ruby on Rails! 🚀 Today, we're diving into a hot topic in the coding world - Ruby on Rails vs Django. 🥊
    We'll be breaking down the strengths and weaknesses of both, comparing their performance, ease of use, and community support. Whether you're a seasoned developer or just starting your coding journey, this video is a must-watch!
    🔗 Additional Resources:
    📖 Read Our Blog: therailswrangler.com/blog/dja...
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    📚 Top Ruby On Rails Books: shorturl.at/bozDX
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Komentáře • 11

  • @kenyannoob
    @kenyannoob Před 2 měsíci +1

    with such a flow of voice and mastery i am sure am not the only one who would pay to get tutorials in either Ruby on rails or Django in such a voice. It just flows so smoothly.

  • @manmeetsingh1712
    @manmeetsingh1712 Před 2 měsíci +4

    Totally need, David Attenbrough to teach me rails.

  • @TulioSandoval
    @TulioSandoval Před 2 měsíci +1

    O freaking love the voice choice!

  • @alirzasahin8796
    @alirzasahin8796 Před 2 měsíci

    Amazing articulation of both language and frameworks!

  • @josbexerra8115
    @josbexerra8115 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Muchas gracias excelente comparativas

  • @tahadostifam5536
    @tahadostifam5536 Před měsícem

    I'm currently a junior RubyOnRails developer and i ask about its performance and agility. Is it fast enough for large applications?

  • @GilaGilaMonster
    @GilaGilaMonster Před měsícem +3

    Feels weirdly like an entirely AI generated video

  • @user-ci7mx6wp5z
    @user-ci7mx6wp5z Před měsícem +2

    Rails and Ruby programming will teach you to become a professor in programming, There are many developers using many programming languages, but I never seen well done project in PHP, Python, Java, JavaScript, because of poor culture of programming. Only Ruby programmers do the things in the best way, because they have high culture of programming in the blood. What is a culture of programming? Many things determine this, rules formal/no formal, best practices, standards etc. For example is a testing of the code. Rails/Ruby programmer starts development from writing the tests of code before he starts code development. Tests are a background for code development. Many PHP, Python, Java, JavaScript programmers start code development without tests. Eventually tests are added later.
    It was just one example, but there are many things which Rails/Ruby programmers performs better then others. All together is a culture of programming. I was PHP programmer, I am Java programmer, JavaScript is my second language, I am also Python programmer, Lua, C/C++ for over 10 years. I very like programming in Lua , not popular recently.
    I don't like Python, because of two reason: 1. the syntax is nasty, because of using indentation, which causes many stupid mistakes 2. overall poor culture of programming. The Python is no bad as programming language, but many developers using it are not good enough as programmers, because of a mass effect. (huge number of programmers having poor programming skills). The same is in PHP. Many people do programming but average level of skills is bellow the level of programming skills of Rail/Ruby developers.
    Perhaps it is a reason why salary of Rails/Ruby programmers is higher 20-30%.
    I always say : As Ruby programmer I am able to do the same, but better.
    This post was not intended to glorify Ruby. I believe that after switching to Ruby I have become a better programmer.
    I've learned many new good things regarding code development, which were often missing in the world of other programming languages.
    Finally I would like to say, that programming language is only a tool. If you feel yourself comfortable in your programming language, stay with it. However give yourself a room to check other programming languages and frameworks. At the end you will become a generic programmer. The tool will be not important for you.

    • @laffta6727
      @laffta6727 Před měsícem

      I been trying to figure where to start in this tech world-ruby seems to be ur favorite-u have experienced a lot of what tech offers and because of ur opinion I'm now on track to learn ror- do u have a resource for learning ror thx so much I do appreciate u

  • @CarlosEstebanLopezJaramillo

    Unfortunately this feels more like a literary work praising both rather than a comparison...

  • @GilaGilaMonster
    @GilaGilaMonster Před měsícem

    Feels weirdly like an entirely AI generated video