> Are you good in Ruby? Then use RoR. Are you good in JS? Then use node.js.
Unless you're talking about getting a working prototype up-and-running, I could not disagree with this more. Classic "all I have is a hammer so everything looks like a nail" sentiment. Make your tool choice based on the problem you're solving.
Unless you're talking about getting a working prototype up-and-running, I could not disagree with this more. Classic "all I have is a hammer so everything looks like a nail" sentiment. Make your tool choice based on the problem you're solving.