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In response to
"I'm just learning it now and things look easier because it expects pages to be in certain places so you don't have to be as explicit when referring to"
by
zork
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It's handy in some ways, yes. And it forces codebases to be less horrible than they might otherwise be.
Posted by
Beryllium (aka grayman)
Aug 15 '14, 14:17
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It's not like I hate it, I just don't *like* it. Too many assumptions, too much convention. Heck, in rails, you don't even have to return anything:
def index
end
and that's a whole route.
Yes, it's simple, but because there's nothing there ... you (or anyone maintaining the code) can get lost when advanced changes need to be made.
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