DISQUS

Fred Brunel: How to Introduce Ruby on Rails in Your Company

  • Minggong · 3 years ago
    Thanks,very good!
  • Caiwangqin · 3 years ago
    Thanks for your sharing
  • Fred Brunel · 3 years ago
    You're welcome. If you think I missed something important (without going too deep) please let me know.
  • william · 3 years ago
    thank you for sharing. my company are using php as it main scripting language. i'll use your presentation to promote ruby on rails
  • Fred Brunel · 3 years ago
    That's a very good news, I'm pleased you found it useful. I would appreciate to hear some feedback about your presentation.

    We now have two projects in my company being developed with Ruby on Rails, I'll soon have real figures to show up regarding productivity.
  • Jonathan Boutelle · 3 years ago
    The slides look great! Slideshare is built on ROR, btw...
  • Fred Brunel · 3 years ago
    Thanks. I didn't know about SlideShare and RoR, well I'm not surprised in those times.

    The thing that amazes me are new usages of Flash. It's truly becoming an alternative to platform-specific plugins...

    Your service is great!
  • Remi · 1 year ago

    This presentation is great, thanks a lot!

  • Fred Brunel · 1 year ago

    You're welcome.

  • JRuby · 10 months ago
    Nearly 3 years later I find your article just as applicable. Thanks!

    I just converted the site www.jruby.net to a poor man's content management system that I wrote with JRoR (JRuby on Rails). I reference your excellent article on it.

    I added an appendix to your points specifically for the JRuby aspect:

    - Operations people will like that JROR can run on your existing Java web servers (be it JBoss, WebSphere, WebLogic, …).

    - Operations people will again like the simplicity of deploying your Rails app using Warbler (copy a single .war file).

    - Managers will like that you can leverage your existing Java logic (now that is really DRY)

    - Everyone will like the snappier performance that JRuby brings as the rumored premiere Ruby environment (I’m spreading this rumor).

    I would be interested in any experience you have with JRoR.
  • Fred Brunel · 10 months ago
    Hi Steve,

    Thanks for the nice words, I'm glad my article was useful.

    You're points are absolutely valid and using JRuby would have been a lot easier for me to sell the solution, but at the time but it didn't exist.

    I've never used JRuby in a production environment myself, just as an experiment.

    That said, I'm pretty YOU can share your valuable experience with it, I haven't find a lot of articles about it.

    Thanks again.