Bridgetown 2.2 "Verdant River City" is out! It's a springtime bloom of new features: - Wikilinks in Markdown - Support for Falcon, the highly concurrent Ruby web application server - New sponsorship opportunities - Sneak peak at the Bridgetown Center program 👀

Hot on the heels of the RubyKaigi talk by Samuel Williams, Josh Teeter, and Marc-Andre Cournoyer about how Falcon handled Shopify's Black Friday traffic last year, Falcon will be the default in the next @bridgetownrb.com release! github.com/bridgetownrb...

Happy to share that Ruby Users Forum will offer a place for Bridgetown discussions: www.rubyforum.org/t/bring-your...

I spent the last few days migrating Sidekiq’s wiki content to a new @bridgetownrb.com app. I loved reading the docs and learning a totally new to me Ruby tool. That knowledge is literally the value I provide as a senior engineer. Why outsource that to AI?

New release codenamed "Festive River City 🥳" External content sources for file-based digital gardens, wikis, and more are among the latest under-the-hood refactoring & infrastructure work and feature additions! #Ruby #WebDev www.bridgetownrb.com/release/brid...

Kudos to the Bridgetown team on the 2.0 release. I was able to upgrade from v1.3 and re-deploy maintainable.fm in under 15 minutes. (without the use of AI) github.com/bridgetownrb...

(Re)Introducing the only #Ruby #WebDev framework which bridges the gap between static Markdown sites and fullstack database-driven application deployments.
Bridgetown 2.0 “River City” has been released! 🎉

Does anyone have their portfolio built with @bridgetownrb.com

Bridgetown is racing to the 2.0 finish line! We consider this Beta 4 release to be essentially an RC. Feature development is now frozen, and the only additional updates we anticipate will be major bug fixes only. Read the post for all the latest goodies in v2.0 Beta 4! #Ruby #WebDev

Happy #Ruby #WebDev Monday! 🎉 Beta 3 of the Bridgetown 2.0 web framework has now been released, featuring a major performance boost for full builds, ESM support for all local configuration files of the frontend pipeline (no more CommonJS!), i18n support for fast refresh, and more.

Is this thing on?