January 29th, 2007 timcharper
Posted in rubyonrails | 8 Comments »
January 25th, 2007 Shad
We’ll be one of the sponsors at the upcoming MtnWest RubyConf 2007. You should be there if you haven’t planned already.
Registration is $50 and includes access to all conference session as well as a nifty t-shirt.
Details:
March 16-17, 2007
Salt Lake City Library
For more information, contact mtnwestruby at gmail dot com or go to Mt West Ruby Conference
To register directly go to Mt. West ruby registration page
See you all there.
Posted in rubyonrails | 1 Comment »
January 20th, 2007 timcharper
Posted in rubyonrails | 1 Comment »
January 17th, 2007 timcharper
I have a fresh copy of fedora core 6 installed on my own server which I use for personal projects (like my brother-in-law’s piano website). Recently, I wanted to install RMagick on the server for a image-uploading gallery I put on (using the wonderful file-column plugin). I used the distro version of ruby from the rpm repositories, and the rpm specifically compiled for fedora core 6 from the website, and the gem command line to install rmagick.
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Posted in linux, ruby, rubyonrails | 3 Comments »
January 16th, 2007 Shad
Posted in rubyonrails | No Comments »
January 10th, 2007 timcharper
I am a windows rails developer, and I love rad-rails. However, it has a big gap when it comes to debugging features. But, when using the ruby-debug gem in tandem with the external tools feature of rad-rails (eclipse), debugging can become surprisingly pleasant. In this article I will show you how to set up various “External Tools” shortcuts to aid you debug rails applications (and do other things).
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Posted in tips, walkthrough, rubyonrails, radrails | 8 Comments »
January 10th, 2007 Shad
You ask - why Smooth Rails? Well, we love Rails and Ruby. We think the two work great together - they are so smooth. We watch the industry closely as we’re advocates of the RoR framework and would like to see it grasp a mainstream following ….like php did.
We feel however that it can go way beyond the Java, .NET, php/mysql (or whatever your preferred language was) sites that many of us used to make. We’re seeing more enterprise level applications built in Ruby on Rails and we’re pushing that envelope as well. Thanks for tuning in.
Posted in Uncategorized | No Comments »