Post by account_disabled on Mar 14, 2024 6:02:54 GMT
I wouldn't compare to base languages ??such as . The size of the community is completely different in this regard. This is not the case with enterprise-level projects. It is most commonly used in startups that at some stage have grown and become large-scale projects. I wouldn't say Ruby is popular overall but within a narrow circle everyone likes her. Engineers from other communities describe the community as one of the friendliest and most active. Since there are not many of us you can get to know people from the libraries you use.
Why do you like Ruby The fact is that when I work I think about business logic rather than code. This tool B2B Fax Lead seems to be an extension of my hand. It's so neatly crafted that you never pause or even think that something is holding you back. and it becomes a program. If a person is a professional then he is likely to get success in any language. At some stage the language disappears and becomes unimportant and you just have to solve the problem. For example you need to drive nails. You go to the garage but can't find the hammer. And you only use a hammer in your life. What does this mean? You have to put your hands down and accept the inevitability of what's going on. It doesn't work that way.
You can drive a nail in with a sledgehammer or any other heavy object. This is the job of engineers. I don't have a particular fondness for it. I just love the simplicity and expressiveness of it. The only question of which education is easier to master is what level you want to achieve. If we are talking about the development of basic applications then no special technical foundation is required. You just need to learn the language learn the simple syntax and start writing applications. Sooner or later you'll run into something incomprehensible with this approach. That's why I recommend starting with another programming language.
Why do you like Ruby The fact is that when I work I think about business logic rather than code. This tool B2B Fax Lead seems to be an extension of my hand. It's so neatly crafted that you never pause or even think that something is holding you back. and it becomes a program. If a person is a professional then he is likely to get success in any language. At some stage the language disappears and becomes unimportant and you just have to solve the problem. For example you need to drive nails. You go to the garage but can't find the hammer. And you only use a hammer in your life. What does this mean? You have to put your hands down and accept the inevitability of what's going on. It doesn't work that way.
You can drive a nail in with a sledgehammer or any other heavy object. This is the job of engineers. I don't have a particular fondness for it. I just love the simplicity and expressiveness of it. The only question of which education is easier to master is what level you want to achieve. If we are talking about the development of basic applications then no special technical foundation is required. You just need to learn the language learn the simple syntax and start writing applications. Sooner or later you'll run into something incomprehensible with this approach. That's why I recommend starting with another programming language.