Web programming is intense. It seems that there is a new language and framework born every day. It’s a good thing; I mean new technologies, new ways to get things done with new flashy and shiny additions. However with every switcher to these new technologies there is a departed technology or product. This is wherein the problem lies that this article is all about. For some reason, when someone decides to change their sweaty, greased up and saturated PHP t-shirt for a Ruby on Rails jersey or a Django hoodie. …

A question was raised in an interview on one of my favourite radio stations, Triple J, more specifically the John Safran and Father Bob show. They usually talk about religious topics, not that I have a single religious thought in my mind, (as in, you could call me an atheist, but that wouldn’t even phase me, so don’t waste your time) but sometimes they talk about current topics out in society. This time however they were discussing with a guest about how the content on the internet is really only out there …