
Continuing on from part 18 I progress with front-end validation using the [V...
1017 reads
Continuing on from part 18 I progress with front-end validation using the [V...
1017 reads
In part 18 of this Let's Build for Ruby and Rails developers series I begin adding more stateful UI to the mix to help improve the user experience as well as...
896 reads
Welcome to a new ongoing tutorial mini-series dedicated to building an API-driven Ruby on Rails application.
The goal of this series is to give some persp...
9880 reads
Scopes are used to assign complex ActiveRecord queries into customized methods using Ruby on Rails.
Inside your models, you can define a scope as a new me...
11311 reads
Welcome to Part 17 of my Let's build for Ruby and Rails developers series. In this part, I carry on adding the final functionality of the new job form by int...
654 reads
In part 16 I continue integrating Stripe by tackling the backend side of the equation.
This part covers adding Stripe's new [Paymen...
672 reads
Order is a neat way to define more exact ordering of how child elements of a flex container display.
To assign order you use the order:
CSS property on...
1013 reads
CSS align-items sets the default behavior for how flex items are positioned along the cross axis on the current line. Think of this as the justify-content eq...
668 reads
A flex container flexes its items with no overflow effects. The flex items within the parent flex container will always try to fit all items on one line by d...
1147 reads
The justify-content property automatically assigns space between and around flex items al...
2916 reads
Flex direction establishes the axis all content within the parent flex container displays ...
1279 reads
Ruby on Rails ships with form helpers based in Ruby out of the box. These helpers are helpful for dynamically generating HTML fields on forms that pertain to...
6696 reads