All advices are really awesome so far! Thank you guys. With your
suggestions, I have so far immerse myself into RoR a bit more, messing
around with scaffold, and it was an eye opener. Man, scaffold is really
making things go fast as if I'm on a super fast jet. LOL. I know
scaffold is just
Lots of good advice so far... I would also recommend checking out
Railscasts.com. Ryan Bates offers great Rails instructional videos for
free.
Really, the best way to learn is to just immerse yourself: start
building a blog or web application, watch Rails videos everyday, and
learn a different
I would highly recommend
ruby for rails as a starter book
followed by
The Rails Way for Rails 2.0 as an excellent definitive source on
most topics.
-gs
On Mar 21, 5:12 pm, Power One rails-mailing-l...@andreas-s.net
wrote:
I'm trying to learn how to use ruby on rails. Just two weeks ago I'm
I think that in the future we're going to be relying less and less on
books in the traditional sense and more and more on up-to-date,
community sponsored and updated documentation to handle a lot of what
books handle right now ... especially when working with fast-moving
web frameworks like
Thank so much for your guides guys! Ruby is so elegant that I'm falling
in love with Rails too. It's funny that I heard the hype of rails but
didn't bought into it like most people until I saw Ruby's elegant codes.
I'm not a programmer but I have learn a little C, Visual Basic, PHP, and
i can recommend this one for a good start:
http://www.pragprog.com/titles/rails3/agile-web-development-with-rails-third-edition
DHH mentioned that it is completly 2.3 ready.
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This is another really good first rails book. it covers some really
core concepts. This will help the other deeper books easier to get
into.
http://www.headfirstlabs.com/books/hfrails/
I have spent the last year learing and developing in Rails and Zend
(php) and i wish i had this book a year
Hi there, I know it can be frustrating, even for those of us that have
been in it for a while. (freezing the environment is a real chore)/
My suggesting is to forgo the print books and go straight to
peepcode.com and the pragmatic programmers(http://www.pragprog.com/
Books are very much lagging indicators of the state of Ruby on Rails.
The best documentation (for better or worse) is on the web. Start at
http://guides.rubyonrails.org/
On Mar 21, 3:12 pm, Power One rails-mailing-l...@andreas-s.net
wrote:
I'm trying to learn how to use ruby on rails. Just two
Power One wrote:
My question is, how do you go about scaffold in rails 2.1.0?
Forget scaffolds. They are just the bait - the teaser.
Learn Rails by learning to...
- create a model with script/generate
- create its migration into a database
- write unit tests which force that model to
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