[mfollert]

"Get a Product Job (May 2020 - May 2021) This time the main objective was to learn something new by doing. I chose Ruby on Rails. It's a great framework to build websites quickly."

Choosing Roby on Rails in 2020 as a "new framework" for web development ... sheesh.

[bpodgursky]

I don't like using RoR personally, but it's not a dying platform. There's still a large active community around it. It's fine.

[mehphp]

I don't either but ruby isn't just active, it's larger than it's ever been.

[krater23]

Like it is on Wolfenstein 3D and Doom.

[namenotrequired]

It was clear to me the author meant “new to me”

[joshmanders]

Right, Ruby on Rails was out for a whole decade by the time I heard of it.

[ezekg]

Another day, another person saying Rails is dead.

*sigh*

[spiderice]

I didn't get the impression that GP was saying that at all. Just that, in 2020, Rails is most definitely not "new".

[ezekg]

You’re right, may have misunderstood. If that’s the case, my bad. Text can be hard sometimes.

[luto]

I'm not a RoR developer, but still: which framework would you use for a new web project in 2021?

[hoofhearted]

Laravel, VueJS for quick prototyping.

Asp.net core with ReactJS for web, and React Native for Windows for any serious projects with SLA’s or multiple developers.

[schnebbau]

Django with python, or express with js/ts.

[jaredsohn]

RoR with vue or react

[jokethrowaway]

node.js + express or rust + rocket