In case you have not already heard, Apple has released a public beta version of Safari for Windows XP and Vista. I’m not sure this is what Apple wanted to achieve, but it will help many web designers and developers to test their work in Safari without having to buy a Mac computer. That would of course be a little short-sighted decision if Apple did not have something different on his mind.

One should never be afraid to try out something new and different, whether it is a new way of thinking or a new programming language. For Ruby on Rails you could say it's both. And in a good way, too. I'm coming from a .Net developers camp myself and all I can say after playing with RoR for a while is - it's a real gem. It would be a shame not to invest some of your precious time to learn it.

Finding the right solution to the problem is a task which may seem pretty straightforward to some, but might prove to be very daunting to others. It all depends on what field your expertise lies in. Choosing the right publishing platform might as well be such a task. That is why we have decided to share our personal experience. Since we didn’t have much time for our little research, the end result might be somewhat subjective. Still, it might help you in making a final decision.