I started writing software in 1984. Over the years I worked with many languages, technologies, and tools. I have been in leadership positions since the early 2000s, and in executive roles since 2014.
GoLang is new(ish) compared to other languages. It was developed by Google and it is quite low-level. It is very fast, mostly because it is a compiled language that compiles to native code.
I don't have any direct experience with it, I only worked with it for small experiments. I am aware of the existence of a framework called revel, but I don't have any direct experience with it.
I also heard people say that you don't necessarily need a framework with Go, because it was created with modern Web development in mind. Here is an article on the topic.
If I had to start a project I'd choose Ruby on Rails if I want to get something running quickly. I'd choose GoLang or Java if I wanted something fast that can scale well.
That said, note that there are several very large websites built in RoR (including GitHub). So, it is possible to do it. It just takes some work a good design. Another example is dev.to itself, that is also built on RoR, and it is nice and fast.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
GoLang is new(ish) compared to other languages. It was developed by Google and it is quite low-level. It is very fast, mostly because it is a compiled language that compiles to native code.
I don't have any direct experience with it, I only worked with it for small experiments. I am aware of the existence of a framework called revel, but I don't have any direct experience with it.
I also heard people say that you don't necessarily need a framework with Go, because it was created with modern Web development in mind. Here is an article on the topic.
If I had to start a project I'd choose Ruby on Rails if I want to get something running quickly. I'd choose GoLang or Java if I wanted something fast that can scale well.
That said, note that there are several very large websites built in RoR (including GitHub). So, it is possible to do it. It just takes some work a good design. Another example is dev.to itself, that is also built on RoR, and it is nice and fast.