RAILS

Ruby on Rails

Ruby on Rails. RailsBridge. CSS Tutorials - Photoshop Tutorials - PHP Tutorials. Fairleads: Rails 2.0 and Scaffolding Step by Step. Rails 2.0 step by step.

Part 2 is hereRuby on Rails 2.0 was released by the Rails core team on Friday, December 7th. There were quite a few changes in the 2.0 release, including the way that Rails generates scaffolding code. This change will probably cause trouble for people using tutorials written for previous versions of Rails. I hope this tutorial will help readers get started with Rails 2.0 and keep the community of Rails developers growing.

This is the first part of a multi-part tutorial. This first installment of the tutorial will cover installing Rails and then using Rails to generate a new scaffolded application capable of the four basic database functions of creating, reading, updating, and deleting data. Rails has proven itself to been excellent choice for the needs of most teams and projects. Note:If you are following a detailed tutorial or book based on earlier rails version, it would probably be best to install an earlier version of Rails for use with that book. Learn Ruby on Rails: the Ultimate Beginner’s Tutorial [Ruby & Rails] Ruby on Rails is the web development framework of the moment, powering GitHub, Twitter, Hulu and many more successful apps and websites.

The arrival of Rails 4 is the perfect time to learn it. SitePoint’s newest ebook, ‘Jump Start Rails’, from Andy Hawthorne, will get you up to speed with Ruby on Rails in just a weekend. Andy has also prepared the ‘Build your first Rails’ app online course to take you from creating a complete Ruby on Rails 4 app with a log in system all the way to deploying it to Heroku, a leading Rails application hosting environment, in a couple of hours. Also, our all time great, 10 part tutorial from Patrick Lenz can be found here: Learn Ruby on Rails: the Ultimate Beginner’s Tutorial. If you are looking for more advanced topics such as this great Introduction to Sass in Rails, head over to RubySource for fresh tutorials and to discover new Ruby gems.

Editor-in-chief, SitePoint & Learnable. Ruby on Rails for Beginners. If you’re like me, you’re reading this on your bright-red custom-built laptop in a soothing rosemary-scented bubble bath, and you’re wondering, “Why do I want another interpreted programming language?

I can find my way around Perl and PHP and maybe a little Python. And Unix shell scripting. I feel fine. Why do people keep talking about Ruby?” Why Ruby is Cool Like so many of the very coolest things, Ruby was invented in Japan in the ’90s. It’s more than easy to learn and use though — it’s fun, especially if you use Why’s (Poignant) Guide to Ruby, an engrossing, whimsical adventure story that reads like a collaboration between Stanislaw Lem and Ed Lear and just happens to teach the reader Ruby (and the love of Ruby).

Why Rails Is Cool Much of the attention being heaped on Ruby these days is fueled by Rails, a framework for using Ruby to make web applications. Rails is much more than just a tube of glue with which to stick Ruby on the web. And easy.