y'know, a few years ago (before ASP was called "classic"), Tcl ("Tickle") was touted as the next big thing as far as web programming languages go (much like Ruby is today, IMHO)

and where is Tcl now?

Ha, I was going to do a posting very similar to this-- one of the founders of Indeed e-mailed me a week or two ago when this feature launched.

You need to do a -tuesday for Ruby.. there are tons of jobs listed for Ruby Tuesday, and also add a "Cold Fusion" since there are a lot of people that spell it with a space in it.

Here is an improved link...

http://www.indeed.com/jobtrends?q=coldfusion+OR+%22cold+fusion%22%2Cruby+-tuesday

OO, component-based cfmx lends itself very well to developing an MVC2 framework (like rails, struts, etc.) We have our own cfmx MVC2 framework, complete with data abstraction layer, called "Aqueduct." Still deciding whether to use it internally or to Open Source it.

I would check out this one instead:

http://www.indeed.com/jobtrends?q=coldfusion%2Crails

Both ruby and rails should be included in the search. Probably the most accurate version would be: http://www.indeed.com/jobtrends?q=coldfusion+OR+%22cold+fusion%22%2Cruby+OR+rails+-tuesday But keep in mind, both of these programming languages still have fairly low profiles compared to PHP, JSP, Perl and the wicked ASP.NET. So why argue about which is better when there are bigger fish to fry? http://www.indeed.com/jobtrends?q=coldfusion+OR+%22cold+fusion%22%2Cruby+OR+rails+-tuesday%2Cphp%2Cperl%2Cjsp%2Casp.net+OR+asp