Tonni Alex

No worries at all. Those are great questions. I’ve been working with Ruby on Rails for a while now, and if you’re coming from Laravel, you’ll notice a lot of familiar patterns since both follow the MVC structure. One of the main differences is that Rails really focuses on convention over configuration. It might feel a bit strict at first, but it actually helps speed up development once you get used to it. Things like routing, database migrations, and background jobs are handled in a very clean and organized way. If you're already comfortable with coding and data structures, learning Ruby shouldn’t be too hard. Rails also has a strong community and a lot of built-in tools that make development easier. If you're planning to start, I’d suggest going through the official Rails guides and building something simple like a blog or task manager to get familiar with how it all works.