Archive for May, 2008

What to Look for in a Hosting Company that Supports Rails (Part 2)

May 30th, 2008 | Category: Information

5. Rails Documentation (that is why some websites have FAQ’s if they can’t solve your problem, then you might have a bigger problem)
6. Scalability Options (do they meet your demands presently and for the future?)
7. Pre-installed Gems (much better if they already have this)
8. mySQL, PostgreSQL and SQLite Databases (options are better than no choice at all)
9. Subversion, Trac, and/or Buzilla Hosting (company that supports developers are good companies)
10. A Website or Applications of Their Own Developed with Rails. (a good sign that they mean business with a framework)

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What to Look for in a Hosting Company that Supports Rails (Part 1)

May 27th, 2008 | Category: Information

Sure, you are about to go Rails, but which company works best? How would you know right? Well, the ten listed below are your criterias for a good Rails application in a company.

1. Shell/SSH Access (the command line is important)
2. Fast CGI, SCGI and/or Mongrel Support (needs to have speedy connection)
3. The Latest Ruby on Rails Releases (updating is important, if they don’t update, security problems may be up)
4. Support Staff who knows Rails (it is better to know someone who can guide you with your every single inquiry than taking a wild guess)

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Rails Render

May 24th, 2008 | Category: Information

Rails render is a well-built technique that assists you to provide your web pages. It has proven itself as easy to use and it is less time consuming. So, Rails on Ruby has Rails Render in supporting you to fix up your site. Tom make Rails Ruby easy to use, Rails Render has provided the following commands. It appears in different varieties like:

1. Action (renders an action in the present controller)
2. Partial (renders a part of your web page)
3. Template (renders a page, the file path is comparative to your application)
4. File (complete path is needed)
5. Text
6. Json

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411 on Ruby on Rails

May 16th, 2008 | Category: Information

Good name and actually makes you wonder, what is ruby on rails? Is it literally the ruby for jewelry found on railroad tracks? It is not, and if you read on, you will understand, that this is no bling on a train track, but it is actually for web designing with codes that will make you dizzy. But with a little help, you will get it.

Ruby on rails is a full-stacked outline for creating database-backed web applications in reference to the Model-View-Control Pattern. Rails provide a wholesome-Ruby advance setting such as: Ajax in the view, demand and retort in the controller, domain model wrapping the database. Ruby on rails is the answer to go live since it supplies database and a web server.

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Who Uses Ruby on Rails?

May 11th, 2008 | Category: Information

When it comes to infrastructure, Ruby on Rails is all over it. From start-ups to non-profits for venture projects of businesses, Rails can handle it. It is the best tool for almost whichever kind of web application (software collaboration, community, e-commerce, content management, statistics, management, etc). Shopify, Yellow Pages , Backpack, Github and Twitter are only some of web sites that uses Ruby on Rails. These web sites have trusted Ruby on Rails do manage their web applications that is made easy to use for people browsing, customers and people in need of the information provided by the web site.

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Ruby on Rails Essentials

May 10th, 2008 | Category: Information

Because of its success, popularity and functionality, Ruby on Rails performs with an extensive variety of web servers and databases. Recommended for web servers would have to be Apache, lighttpd or nginx in place of Mongrel or it can be by means of FastCGI. Meanwhile, for database, the following have been suggested to be utilized: MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQLite, Oracle, SQL Server, DB2 and a lot more of servers that Ruby on Rails support and work well with. There is no limitation or strictly recommended on which operating system to use, but the best to make use of is a ‘nix-based one for deployment.

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May 06th, 2008 | Category: Information

Codes, codes, codes… There has been a reason why the 1-2 code ages ago were put away, how can you read a message out of only two numbers, 1 and 2? Thanks to technology’s non-stop improvisation and development, everything is made easier and produces solutions to problems, faster. This is Rails goal: write less code, get done more in less time. Little framework does much more. And why not opt for Rails? It is integrated with AJAX functions and object-oriented database handling. Most companies trust Rails which means, it is something you can really rely on. So that’s why not.

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What Can Be Gained with Ruby on Rails?

May 02nd, 2008 | Category: Information

Since you are just starting, and you are curious, you can gain a lot from Ruby on Rails. You can basically inscribe your individual cookie-cutter Web 2.0 application a lot vigorously and you can do it in no time compared to other languages or network. Codes and the like really takes up a lot of time, and simple mistakes can make you go crazy. But using Ruby on Rails is actually no pain at all. It is easy to use and saves a lot of time. It will just make you feel so blessed you live in this century, people decades ago would have died for Ruby on Rails.

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