I’ve been working on a system built with Java Spring for the past 2 years
Stick to what you know. Use Java Spring.
I say this as someone who does not like to touch Java and uses Rails for a living.
The no.1 thing that will kill your project is not language/framework slowness, but messing around with tools instead of shipping software.
Hi Hrishi,
This is a side project that I work on my free time. So, I have the time to choose, try and learn the most adequate language for my project. :)
But yeah, you are right, if a project need to be shipped in a short time, I would rather use Java Spring to avoid messing around with tools !
Thanks for your reply !
Ah I see. If you want to explore, then go wild! I'd say try Node as well as Rails.
Basically you recommend the "when you have a hammer everything looks like a nail". Not a good approach for professionals.
Anyway Java can do web services, but shouldn't.
Or maybe because both Spring and RoR are swiss knifes, not hammers. Both perfectly valid for the task.
Are you sure you want to hide this comment? It will become hidden in your post, but will still be visible via the comment's permalink.
Hide child comments as well
Confirm
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
I’ve been working on a system built with Java Spring for the past 2 years
Stick to what you know. Use Java Spring.
I say this as someone who does not like to touch Java and uses Rails for a living.
The no.1 thing that will kill your project is not language/framework slowness, but messing around with tools instead of shipping software.
Hi Hrishi,
This is a side project that I work on my free time. So, I have the time to choose, try and learn the most adequate language for my project. :)
But yeah, you are right, if a project need to be shipped in a short time, I would rather use Java Spring to avoid messing around with tools !
Thanks for your reply !
Ah I see. If you want to explore, then go wild! I'd say try Node as well as Rails.
Basically you recommend the "when you have a hammer everything looks like a nail". Not a good approach for professionals.
Anyway Java can do web services, but shouldn't.
Or maybe because both Spring and RoR are swiss knifes, not hammers. Both perfectly valid for the task.