In considering languages to use in creating a web-application that interfaces with a database back-end, has anyone had experience in using Yuma and can share how stable it is and what kind of performance it may give?
Asked
Active
Viewed 272 times
0
-
Don't really have an answer, but why is there a realbasic tag? – Loïc Wolff Mar 05 '09 at 18:08
-
@dex Because Yuma is a Web environment provided by RealBASIC. – Michael Trausch Mar 05 '09 at 18:20
-
Yuma is a way to utilize REALbasic syntax within HTML, much like how PHP works. It is a 3rd party product and is not affiliated with REAL Software. – Paul Lefebvre Mar 05 '09 at 19:57
-
I take it that not many StackOverflow-ers are using Yuma then :-) – Bart Silverstrim Mar 06 '09 at 13:40
-
I'd be surprised if many here are using RB. The RB forums is a better place to ask this. – Stephen Cox Apr 22 '09 at 18:49
1 Answers
1
I use Yuma and am pretty happy with it. However, I haven't thrown the kitchen sink at it so don't know how well it scales. Yuma does provide a developer download so if you're interested you should check it out. I use it for a few apps that have a custom back ends. If you're familiar with RealBasic it's a piece of cake to use.
The only downside is there are tons of source for php and python (scripts, etc), publicly available source for Yuma is practically non-existent because it is so new. Also, finding a hosting provider to host a Yuma back-end is doable but probably not as prevalent as php.
I'd recommend trying it out if you're a RealBasic user. Very little learning curve and some good stuff like caching and use of FASTCGI, etc.
Jordan
- 21,746
- 10
- 51
- 63