Before we can start doing all the cool stuff, we need a solid foundation. Clojure isn't quite in the position where it can match Ruby on Rails, at least not yet.
However, in my rather biased opinion, many of the core Clojure web development libraries already exceed those built for Ruby, and certainly vastly exceed those that existed when RoR was first released.
For me, the most interesting part of libraries like Noir is how much they use existing libraries. It indicates we're doing something very right with regard to modularity.
However, in my rather biased opinion, many of the core Clojure web development libraries already exceed those built for Ruby, and certainly vastly exceed those that existed when RoR was first released.
For me, the most interesting part of libraries like Noir is how much they use existing libraries. It indicates we're doing something very right with regard to modularity.