
The annotate Ruby gem boosts developer quality of life and is one I use in every new Rails project.
The idea ...
521 reads
The annotate Ruby gem boosts developer quality of life and is one I use in every new Rails project.
The idea ...
521 reads
Many moons ago, RSS was all the hype. With fewer publication engines like Medium, Substack, and other newsletter-style engines, most people would create thei...
1168 reads
I find YAML
to be a godsend when rendering static data that doesn't necessarily need to be a part of a database using Ruby on Rails.
In the Ruby ecosyst...
2594 reads
Ruby on Rails is well known for its simplicity and convention over configuration design philosophy. One of the many powerful features of Rails is its support...
2873 reads
Ruby on Rails uses a Ruby gem called rake to generate tasks that otherwise enable your applications to call code with alias c...
736 reads
I recently posted a poll on YouTube about what "Let's Build" series to revamp, and the answer was a unanimous event scheduling type of Rails application.
...
7569 reads
If you are an avid Tailwind CSS user like myself, you probably landed here to learn how to make better use of Tailwind CSS for a m...
5793 reads
When it comes to leveraging other gems and dependencies in Ruby, Bundler is the primary tool all Rails developers leverage.
Most of...
639 reads
It's that time again. My annual coding setup for 2022 is here. In previous years I've outlined a similar set of tools, software, and extensions since I get a...
1305 reads
I have fat fingers when it comes to programming some days. I’ll often make a typo when generating a new model or a controller and fudge up a process that cre...
577 reads
If you have followed me for some time you might remember a series I did on Ruby on Rails titled “Let’s Build”. These guides were a “learn in public” exerci...
5420 reads
Adding basic search functionality to a Ruby on Rails app is not the toughest task in the book but when you think about it before [hotwire.dev](https://hotwir...
7370 reads