Ruby on Rails is always a good choice. Ruby is a pretty readable language and has a pretty good community (so solutions to your issues will be more abundant than with some other languages/frameworks). Also not that hard to get started and make something decent.
Ruby is a great language, because it was designed with developer productivity in mind. Same goes for Rails. The most feature complete framework I've seen to date. Django is up there too.
Ruby/Rails might be great. Not so sure if it is the easiest way to earn. A bloated opinionated framework will be difficult for new comers to grasp. PHP would be the easiest.
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Ruby on Rails is always a good choice. Ruby is a pretty readable language and has a pretty good community (so solutions to your issues will be more abundant than with some other languages/frameworks). Also not that hard to get started and make something decent.
I second this.
Ruby is a great language, because it was designed with developer productivity in mind. Same goes for Rails. The most feature complete framework I've seen to date. Django is up there too.
Ruby/Rails might be great. Not so sure if it is the easiest way to earn. A bloated opinionated framework will be difficult for new comers to grasp. PHP would be the easiest.
I mostly agree with this for a pure beginner, however learning rails makes you pretty hireable, which is OP's goal.
Still, there's so much magic happening that it'll be hard to get a grasp on things.