[EN] Renaissance of Ruby on Rails - Steven Baker

Renaissance of Ruby on Rails - Ruby on Rails blazed trails in popular web application development with Convention Over Configuration, brought a version of MVC to the masses. All of this in the beautiful, expressive, and enjoyable Ruby programming language.
But web development moved away. Organisations wanted to split their development teams, and add complexity to the process using micro-services, bifurcating development teams, and complicating deployments with containerisation. Ruby on Rails fell behind the popular curve, and Ruby on Rails entered the Dark Ages.
In this talk, Steven will explore how the latest release of Ruby on Rails delivers us out of the Dark Ages, and back into the freedom offered by Full-Stack. You will see how, using just what’s built in to Rails, you can deliver highly interactive applications, and take advantage of the benefits of containerised deployments, without complicating your development and deployment workflows.
Let’s celebrate the Renaissance of Ruby on Rails together!
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[@guled669]

I have love and hate relationship, it's like an ex-girlfriend that you actually really liked and with 7.1 and with the upcoming 8.0 release the girlfriend is really coming around now.
The question know really is, do I really want to get back with my ex girlfriend again?

[@srbaker]

You definitely do.
I was _so_ early on the Rails train that it didn't even have a version number yet. I just got a zip file from DHH on IRC or some shit. And then it kept getting better and better. And then Rails sorta fell off the rails a bit. I skipped 5 and 6, because they were a nightmare. (Rails wasn't, but the JS "revolution" was garbage.)
Rails 7 is the shit. And 8 is going to be even better.
Welcome back!