Practicing Rails: Justin Weiss: http://praciticingrails.com
Rails 4 in Action: Ryan Bigg, , Yehuda Katz, Steve Klabnik, and Rebecca
Skinner: http://manning.com/bigg2/ (Still in pre-publication early access,
to be released in July). The book really is complete now, grab the early
access copy.
On W
@Dorohvich and @tamouse I have checked your books but as I do not know the
author I am not sure if I am picking the right ones, may you tell me the
authors please?
Thank you !
On Wednesday, 24 June 2015 09:39:30 UTC+1, David Díaz Clavijo wrote:
>
> @Brent , I have checked the example of "Leve
@Brent , I have checked the example of "Level up" but it was highly focused
on pair programming an other subjects what confuses me a bit :S
On Tuesday, 23 June 2015 12:46:12 UTC+1, David Díaz Clavijo wrote:
>
> Thank you very much for all answers !
>
> @tamouse I'm already working on a real app
Thank you very much for all answers !
@tamouse I'm already working on a real application ^^, so everything I read
I think about many ways of applying it.
On Sunday, 21 June 2015 15:32:38 UTC+1, tamouse wrote:
>
> All those mentioned are great books to read. I'm tossing in "Practicing
> Rails"
All those mentioned are great books to read. I'm tossing in "Practicing
Rails" and "Rails 4 in Action", I'm also going to say it doesn't really
matter. What I think does matter is you start working on a rails
application, even following one of the many tutorials; at least work
through a couple of f
"Level Up!" by Steven Talcott Smith is a great book for aspiring software
developers. Rails is the main example used in the book, since it is the
platform upon which the author crafted his own career. The book describes a
path to excellence in software development, describing skillets and
pract
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