Ruby on Rails: Rome can be built in a day

Rails is a "batteries included" framework

• When a new project is created(rails new <project_name>), it is created with a directory structure that you will always find handy to put stuffs into.
• It comes with all the basic gems(libraries for non-rails people) that you will need to bootstrap a new product from zero.
• It follows Convention over Configuration. Even when the project grows large you will know where to find what. Any new people can get going with a Rails project in no time.
• It comes with generators that help you create MVC objects like controllers, views, models with a single command. For instance to create a new model, run rails generate model <model_name> or even shorter rails g model <model_name>
• ActiveRecord is by far the best-loved feature of Rails. It is an ORM with such a straightforward syntax to create objects. For instance, creating a user object from the parameters looks like User.create(<parameters>)
• Entire Rails framework has a DSL that is human-readable and at the same time performant on machines. For instance, the following code-block shows a model declaration in Rails:

  class Post < ApplicationRecord
    belongs_to :user
    has_many :comments
    validates_presence_of :title
  end

• Let's not forget the fact that it has an active community with awesome people who are contributing day in and day out to Rails and other gems.
• It also has a great documentation/guide that can be referred to, to get up and running on Rails.

• It is one of the easiest languages to learn with a heck of a lot of free tutorials and guides.
• Ruby's official documentation beats every other existing language with its simplicity.
• The metaprogramming in Ruby allows for the creation of intuitive DSLs and APIs that are too difficult to achieve in other languages.