From: "dejavue82@..." Date: 2006-07-11T03:30:10+09:00 Subject: Re: Scalablity question (Stand-alone server) Aemca, Thanks for the response! It seems that the real difficulity with ASP.net 2.0 is learning ado.net (from what I have heard) Aemca wrote: > Scalability on one comp is all about caching. > > Asp.Net should whoop RoR's ass in terms of performance if you do the right > things with it. > > This however might be a bit harder then it sounds :) > > Can you get Asp.Net to be as quick as RoR absolutely !!! > Can it be as productive in creating websites, sure. > ( when used with things like code generation and a good IDE ) > > > > > wrote in message > news:1152551911.163150.276300@p79g2000cwp.googlegroups.com... > > > > > > I have lately heard a lot about the productivity gains that a > > programmer can reap with Ruby on Rails. And the features such as > > "Shared Nothing", which allow you to > > increase scalabilty by adding more servers. This, however, won't help > > much in my case, since, I won't need to deploy my app on anything more > > than a stand-alone server. (dual xeon, perhaps) > > > > As for ASP.NET 2.0, I would like to know how the DataSet and > > Databinding (and the other GUI controls such as GridView) stack up to > > the RoR offerings. > > > > > > QUESTION: Since my app probably won't scale beyond what a single server > > could deliver, would using the Databinding techniques, which are also > > very productive, be sufficient? > > (ie. Would a programmer be as productive using Databiding as he/she > > would be using the RoR data access methods? Would the application be as > > scalable?) > > > > > > I am still am still very much a novice and would appreciate some help. > > Thank you! > > Also, this post should not start a flame war concerning which language > > is better, I am just a noob looking for some answers. > >