From: Duong Quang Ha Date: 2012-07-24T11:36:34+09:00 Subject: Re: newbie question: can I run and learn Ruby on a not so powerful machine? --f46d0435be6ee5f3d404c58a3ade Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 Dear Rezwan, On Jul 24, 2012 9:23 AM, "Rezwanur Chy" wrote: > > Thanks for your reply :-) My prime intention is to learn Ruby > frameworks. But I think, it's better to start learning Ruby to > understand the frameworks. > Ruby is a language, not a framework. There are many framework written using Ruby and Rails isn't only web framework but the most popular, you can try Padrino, ... For static site you can try Jekyll. > Actually the main fact is that I wanna learn Ruby to be a web developer. > Ruby community wrote many gems for web developer ex sass, scss, haml .... > Regards, > Rezwan > Regards, --f46d0435be6ee5f3d404c58a3ade Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1

Dear Rezwan,

On Jul 24, 2012 9:23 AM, "Rezwanur Chy" <lists@ruby-forum.com> wrote:
>
> Thanks for your reply :-) My prime intention is to learn Ruby
> frameworks. But I think, it's better to start learning Ruby to
> understand the frameworks.
>

Ruby is a language, not a framework. There are many framework written using Ruby and Rails isn't only web framework but the most popular, you can try Padrino, ... For static site you can try Jekyll.

> Actually the main fact is that I wanna learn Ruby to be a web developer.
>

Ruby community wrote many gems for web developer ex sass, scss, haml ....

> Regards,
> Rezwan
>

Regards,

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