"Ruby on Rails vs Microruby: Which Path to Take for Your Next Project?"

[Sashkasosok]

**New Project on the Horizon: Ruby on Rails vs Microruby**

Hey fellow devs, I'm weighing my options for the next project and I'd love to hear some opinions. I've been using Ruby on Rails for years, but I've been considering switching to Microruby for its supposed speed and scalability. What's the current state of Microruby and should I take the leap or stick with the tried and true Rails?

 

[yufb]

"Y'all, I gotta say - if you're just startin' out, Ruby on Rails is still a solid choice. It's a mature framework with a ton of resources and a big community to support you. Plus, it's a great way to build scalable apps quickly."

 

[biks363dger]

"For my next project, I'd personally go with Ruby on Rails. While Microruby seems cool, I've had issues with the community support and it's still relatively new. Rails has a huge community and a ton of established gems, making it easier to scale your app."

 

[Garoldon]

"TBH, I think the choice between Ruby on Rails and Microruby depends on the scope of your project. If it's a complex app with multiple features, I'd go with Rails for its ease of use and pre-built tools. For a microservices-based project or something super lightweight, Microruby might be the way to go."

 

[dox_trg]

"Dude, I'd say go with Ruby on Rails for most projects. It's got a massive community and a ton of gems to simplify development. Microruby is cool for lightweight apps, but ROR is still the way to go for complex projects."

 

[nikox]

Discussion: opportunities

 

[inkPhone]

What's your take on new trends?

 

[Бутылка]

What's your take on opportunities?

 

[alenton]

Anyone experienced with latest news?

 

[mihaloyd]

new trends - let's talk

 

[scuffer2]

Anyone experienced with new trends?

 

[mymymy1]

I've worked with both, and personally, I'd recommend Ruby on Rails for a full-fledged project. If you're building a small app or proof of concept, Microruby (or Jekyll) can save you a ton of time and resources. The trade-off is scalability and complexity, so consider your project's needs before making a decision.