The possibilities are many with Nancy.

So give us a visual "configurator" which explains everything and gives examples, and installs/uninstalls everything that's needed.
-- pashute, Jan 18 2015

guilleiguaran/nancy https://github.com/guilleiguaran/nancy
Minimal Ruby microframework for web development inspired in Sinatra and Cuba. [xaviergisz, Jan 18 2015]

Nancy development http://theotherside...nt-in-dot-net-nancy
[pashute, Mar 01 2015]

nancy home page http://nancyfx.org/
[pashute, Mar 01 2015]

What are you talking about?
-- MaxwellBuchanan, Jan 18 2015


I am hoping it is all a salty pun.
-- bungston, Jan 18 2015


I find myself thinking about Nancy now. The many possibilities. But I could really use a visual configurator.
-- bungston, Jan 18 2015


I had a really nice roomie named Nancy once.
-- blissmiss, Jan 18 2015


I have an auntie Nancy who lives in Huddersfield
-- DenholmRicshaw, Jan 19 2015


Nancy is also a term used for a gay man.
-- xandram, Jan 21 2015


Actually, this is a reference to an Asian Indian programming language used to program bread making equipment.

Naan - C
-- normzone, Jan 21 2015


Aren't we back at Tom Holt again, oh my mistake Neil Gaiman - Anansi Boys.
-- not_morrison_rm, Jan 21 2015


Just fork Nancy.
-- lurch, Jan 23 2015


That's nansty, baby.
-- bungston, Jan 27 2015


Sorry... I thought every programmer knew about Nancy Framework already. added linx

From what I read it seems almost all development is moving towards Domain Driven, Inversion of Control, dependency injected software.

I only heard of the terms a few months ago, but found it impossible to advance without understanding these new environments, of fluency (ie. fluent validation), specflow, nServiceBus and the REST of this stuff.
-- pashute, Mar 01 2015


/every programmer knew /

Probably so. For my part, I can type in pontifications here on the HB and maybe program an Excel macro. Any coding abilities were left behind with the Apple II+.

I read an article recently about Anonymous.com (the guerrilla activist hacker group) that only about 20% can actually code anything, with the rest being hangers-on of various sorts.
-- bungston, Mar 01 2015



random, halfbakery