Ramaze

Ramaze is a simple, light and modular open-source web application framework written in Ruby.

Hello World Example

require 'ramaze'

class MainController < Ramaze::Controller
  def index
    "Hello, World!"
  end
end

Ramaze.start

News

• Ramaze 2008.06 released
• The Ramaze source repository has been moved to GitHub // on May 8 2008//
• Ramaze now runs on Rubinius //on May 3 2008//
• Luc Castera gave a presentation on Ramaze at Charlottesville beCamp //on May 2 2008//
• Ryan Grove agreed, Ramaze is beautiful //on April 29 2008//
• Avdi Grimm featured Ramaze in On Beauty in Code //on April 28 2008//
• Ramaze mentioned in Juixe's Ruby Web Frameworks article //on April 14 2008//
• Michael presented Ramaze at Ruby Fools 2008 //on April 3 2008//
• Jeremy Evans announced Scaffolding Extensions with support for Ramaze and Sequel //on Feb 11 2008//
• Ramaze tutorial for Ruby in Steel //on Feb 8 2008//
• Ramaze mentioned in What’s with all the ruby frameworks? //on Feb 6 2008//
• Ryan Grove announced Thoth, a Ramaze powered blog //on Feb 2 2008//
• Ramaze 0.3.5 released //on Jan 27 2008//
• Ramaze mentioned in 10 Alternative Ruby Web Frameworks //on Jan 14 2008//
• 0.3.0 released with support for Ruby 1.9.0 and switch to Bacon //on Jan 10 2008//
• Ramaze featured on Zen and the Art of Ruby Programming //on Jan 8 2008//
• Ramaze mentioned on Frameworks Round-Up: When to Use, How to Choose? //on Jan 1 2008//
• Ramaze runs on ruby 1.9! //on Jan 1 2008//
• 0.2.1 released with various bug-fixes //on Nov 29 2007//
• Ramaze on Gemtacular //on Nov 28 2007//
• Ramaze featured on RubyInside //on Nov 22 2007//
• darcs repo moved to http://darcs.ramaze.net/ramaze //on Nov 21 2007//
• 0.2.0 released //on Nov 20 2007//
• Ramaze mentioned in The Forgotten Ruby Web Frameworks //on Nov 6 2007//
• Happy Birthday Ramaze! Ramaze turned 1 year old //on Oct 13 2007//
• 0.1.4 released //on Sep 6 2007//
• 0.1.3 released //on Jul 21 2007//
• 0.1.2 released //on Jun 17 2007//

Development

• GitHub hosted repository
• Ramaze source browser
• RDocs

Recent Patches

Recent Google Group Posts

Other Frameworks

• Borges, continuations based ruby web-framework originally ported from SeaSide
• Camping, _why's 4k micro-framework
• Cerise, web-framework modeled on J2EE app servers
• Coset, a simple RESTful mapper for Rack
• Rack, the Ruby web-server interface and framework
• Arrow, a web-app framework for Apache+mod_ruby
• IOWA
• Unicycle, an EventMachine based RESTful framework
• Halcyon, a JSON web-app framework built on Rack
• Merb
• Maveric, like Camping but without the magic
• Waves, a Ruby web-framework that uses Sequel as an ORM
• ServerSide, a ruby web-server and framework with persistent connection & http streaming support
• Sinatra, classy web-development dressed in a DSL
• Vintage, a simple framework for rendering templates
• Wisteria, a super-fast microframework
• Wuby, another light-weight web application framework
• Mack, a Rack-based Ruby web framework.
• Nitro
• Wee, a ruby web-framework with support for continuations
• Ruby on Rails

Related News

• Antonio announces his new ruby web-framework Ruby on Crack //on Apr 1 2008//
• Merb announces 0.9.1 developer release //on Mar 4 2008//
• Ebb 0.0.1 released //on Feb 28 2008//
• Ebb ruby web-server announced to be faster than emongrel and thin //on Jan 14 2008//
• Thin ruby web-server announced //on Jan 3 2008//
• Merb 0.5 released merb 0.5 is released
• RubyInside features Thin, a fast ruby webserver based on mongrel and eventmachine //on Jan 5, 2008//
• Merb 0.4.2 released //on Dec 14 2007//
• Wuby, another light-weight web application framework announced //on Nov 19 2007//
• Merb 0.4 released with a brand new site at merbivore.com //on Nov 6 2007//
• New Sinatra web-framework //on Oct 22 2007//
• Wisteria announced //on Sep 18 2007//