Basically from reading the book, Dan doesn't believe in the Rails
Way because he hints that it lends itself to quick and dirty code;
not dirty in the sense of old PHP/ASP code, but dirty in that it
doesn't care about scalability from the start but as an afterthought.
Although his book does seem
My company is looking at redoing our legacy Classic ASP storefront,
and I'm thinking about doing it in Rails since the alternative is to
use a PHP-based solution called Magento that, while it looks nice, is
insanely abstract to the point of making me go blind (it uses a
database design principle
I'm wondering if there are any decent e-commerce frameworks done in
Rails that are available for general use. My company is looking at
upgrading from our existing shoddy Classic ASP solution, and since I
am learning Rails in my spare time I'm tempted to look at using it as
a solution; right now
. I have used it for a few clients, and it's pretty
easy to setup and manage.
http://code.google.com/p/substruct/
On Friday 17 October 2008 11:52:33 Wayne M wrote:
I'm wondering if there are any decent e-commerce frameworks done in
Rails that are available for general use. My company
Maybe someone can help me; I'm sure I'm just missing something silly.
I have a Task model that has a due_date. In my migration it's set to
a date:
t.date :due_date
I want to display both the actual date and a friendly format in the
application, so in my view I have:
p%=
'
And change it to your timezone.
On Fri, Oct 10, 2008 at 11:43 PM, Wayne M [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Maybe someone can help me; I'm sure I'm just missing something silly.
I have a Task model that has a due_date. In my migration it's set to
a date:
t.date :due_date
I want to display
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