What point are you trying to make with the stats from Google? Without a descriptions we’re not really sure what your interpretation of that data is.
Search information could be indicative of a number of things. The drop in ruby on rails scoring on the graph you have there, for example, could be due to the increased quality of documentation, resulting in less need for searching for framework information and features, or it could be a loss of interest in the framework.
Without any discussion or other information, this graph doesn’t really have any meaning.
I feel both languages are good. As we know PHP , we say PHP , but for those who know Ruby , they say ruby .
Anyway we PHP has taken many of the concepts from Ruby . So I love it .
As Graham Weldon , the statistics may be due to various reasons.
Anyway thanks for sharing .
You do indeed need to say more.
What point are you trying to make with the stats from Google? Without a descriptions we’re not really sure what your interpretation of that data is.
Search information could be indicative of a number of things. The drop in ruby on rails scoring on the graph you have there, for example, could be due to the increased quality of documentation, resulting in less need for searching for framework information and features, or it could be a loss of interest in the framework.
Without any discussion or other information, this graph doesn’t really have any meaning.
I feel both languages are good. As we know PHP , we say PHP , but for those who know Ruby , they say ruby .
.
Anyway we PHP has taken many of the concepts from Ruby . So I love it
As Graham Weldon , the statistics may be due to various reasons.
Anyway thanks for sharing .
So you meant Ruby on Rails consumes more bandwitdh
, while PHP Frameworks don’t. Thats good for PHP Frameworks…
Very interesting indeed! Thank you for sharing with us!