top | item 4296846 Twitter down... but this time it's more embarassing 7 points| meltzerj | 13 years ago |twitter.com 2 comments order hn newest IanDrake|13 years ago What, besides asp.net, uses "<%=" as a print statement? Just curious... hunterdolan|13 years ago The ERB templating language uses it. ERB is commonly used with Rails.Judging by the <%= reason.capitalize %> in the title (which appears to be ruby code... although could be something else) this part of the site appears to still use Rails.
IanDrake|13 years ago What, besides asp.net, uses "<%=" as a print statement? Just curious... hunterdolan|13 years ago The ERB templating language uses it. ERB is commonly used with Rails.Judging by the <%= reason.capitalize %> in the title (which appears to be ruby code... although could be something else) this part of the site appears to still use Rails.
hunterdolan|13 years ago The ERB templating language uses it. ERB is commonly used with Rails.Judging by the <%= reason.capitalize %> in the title (which appears to be ruby code... although could be something else) this part of the site appears to still use Rails.
IanDrake|13 years ago
hunterdolan|13 years ago
Judging by the <%= reason.capitalize %> in the title (which appears to be ruby code... although could be something else) this part of the site appears to still use Rails.