The interesting thing here is not that Ruby runs on both the client and server. The interesting thing is the client-server data synchronization, at least that was my perception having seen a talk on this a few months ago.
Yep I'd have to agree. While I'd rather use meteor for this task since it's native javascript on both ends, the killer feature for meteor is really the data binding across the client/server gap and not the ability to write js in both places.
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The interesting thing here is not that Ruby runs on both the client and server. The interesting thing is the client-server data synchronization, at least that was my perception having seen a talk on this a few months ago.
Yep I'd have to agree. While I'd rather use meteor for this task since it's native javascript on both ends, the killer feature for meteor is really the data binding across the client/server gap and not the ability to write js in both places.