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New Scripts | Ruby on Rails

Results 61-80 of 94
The Money Train: Building e-commerce sites using Ruby on Rails
The Money Train is an e-book for Ruby on Rails with tips on how to build an e-commerce site using the Rails framework. You'll get a head start on building your own online store by learning from someone who has been there and done that. Code and schema samples are included to help you know before-hand what you'll be up against and how to tackle some common problems.
(3 ratings)
Reviews0
PriceUSD 12.00
Views2443
Ruby on Rails for DB2 developers
IBM DeveloperWorks has a helpful howto on how to bring the worlds of Ruby on Rails and your DB2 framework together. From the article: 'Because Rails emerged from the open source world, until recently you had to use MySQL or PostgreSQL to work with it. Now that IBM has released a DB2 adapter for Rails, it's possible to write efficient Web applications on top of your existing DB2 database investment.'
(0 ratings)
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PriceFree
Views1733
Fast-track your Web apps with Ruby on Rails
This article details the components of Rails and shows you how it works.Rails gives you an extremely quick way to develop flexible Web applications; this introduction just barely touched on what it's like to work with Rails. The full framework contains many useful classes and methods for carrying out the actions most used in Web-based applications.
(0 ratings)
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Views1601
Introduction to Ruby for Mac OS X
Applie included Ruby with the Jaguar OS. In this article, Jim explains how to use this pure object oriented scripting language by exploring Ruby's features.
(3 ratings)
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PriceFree
Views1990
Goldberg
Goldberg is a web deployment environment for your Rails apps. Goldberg provides you with: A login system. Comprehensive yet easy to configure security, featuring roles and their associated permissions. When you set up users you assign each a role. Roles can inherit from other roles recursively. Site navigation through a menu system. The menu items are linked either to controller actions or to pages of content. What menu items a user can see is determined by that user’s permissions. A basic content management system, so you can type up pages and put them in your web site—either in the menu, or linked from other pages.
(12 ratings)
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PriceFree
Views9874
Distributing Rails Applications
In this tutorial, we'll go through the following steps: Setup the environment Create the SQLite database Develop the Rails application Create the RBA (= Ruby archive) from the application with Tar2RubyScript Create the standalone executable with RubyScript2Exe
(0 ratings)
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PriceFree
Views1540
How To Do Test Driven Development In Rails
Test-driven development is A Good Thing. This article takes the example of a simple user authentication system controller and explain how to do test driven development using Rails.
(3 ratings)
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PriceFree
Views3190
TinyFile
An upload and file management tool supporting uploads, overwrite prevention, deleting, and renaming all in 51 lines of code. There was a friendly goal of keeping it around 50 lines just to see what was possible. Some things are a little tight, but everything should still be readable.
(3 ratings)
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PriceFree
Views6835
Ruby on Rails on Oracle: A Simple Tutorial
This article is not intended to be a booster piece for Rails nor is it an expose. It’s simply an introduction to the technology. It contains both praise and criticism. At times the criticism might appear a bit heavy handed (especially to Rails enthusiasts), but don’t be fooled. Using any Web application framework is going to be tricky, whether it’s J2EE, ASP.NET, or PHP. In the long run, you can be a lot more productive with Rails than you can be with many other Web application development platforms, but it takes time to learn the ropes.
(0 ratings)
Reviews0
PriceFree
Views1166
Ruby on Rails on Oracle: A Simple Tutorial
This article is not intended to be a booster piece for Rails nor is it an expose. It’s simply an introduction to the technology. It contains both praise and criticism. At times the criticism might appear a bit heavy handed (especially to Rails enthusiasts), but don’t be fooled. Using any Web application framework is going to be tricky, whether it’s J2EE, ASP.NET, or PHP. In the long run, you can be a lot more productive with Rails than you can be with many other Web application development platforms, but it takes time to learn the ropes.
(0 ratings)
Reviews0
PriceFree
Views1353
Instiki
Instiki is a wiki clone with strong focus on ease of installation and running. Instiki makes wiki so easy, you’ll use it for many things — taking notes, brainstorming, organizing gatherings, etc… Basic features: Revisions: Follow changes on any page from birth. Easily rollback to an earlier revision Authors: Each revision is associated with an author, so you can see who changed what RSS feeds: track recently revised pages from an RSS aggregator
(4 ratings)
Reviews1
PriceFree
Views5348
The Ruby on Rails Wiki
With Beginner info, Install guides for virtually any OS, Examples, HowTos(getting RoR to work with your DB, Test, Develop, etc), Tips & Tricks and lots more.
(0 ratings)
Reviews0
PriceFree
Views2879
Typo
Typo is a lean weblogging engine powered by rails. It supports XMLRPC posting, ping/trackback, comments, textile, markdown, categories, all common exports, fulltext search and so on.
(9 ratings)
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PriceFree
Views6880
Beginning Relationships in Rails
The Rails framework takes most of the headache away from developing these relationships and almost entirely eliminates the need to write low-level queries to your database. If you've spent time writing those queries, Rails' ActiveRecord will make sense, but for those of you who are just getting started this can be confusing.
(0 ratings)
Reviews0
PriceFree
Views3128
Set up Ruby on Rails in Windows
Here's a quick Howto on setting up Ruby on Rails for Windows.
(10 ratings)
Reviews1
PriceFree
Views3232
Ruby on Rails For Dummies
Using a conversational tone and lots of easy-to-follow examples, popular For Dummies author Barry Burd gently introduces programming novices to Web-database processing and development with Ruby on Rails (RoR) The book ranges from Ruby and RoR basics, installation, and writing simple Ruby programs to using RoR with Ajax and creating a blog, a shopping cart, and other real-world projects
(0 ratings)
Reviews0
PriceUSD 19.79
Views2352
Rails Cookbook
Rails Cookbook is not an introductory tutorial, but a problem-solving book that provides coding solutions for a wide range of tasks. For every problem addressed in the book, you'll find a worked-out solution or "recipe"-- a short, focused piece of code that you can insert directly into your applications. Topics covered in the book include developing scalable web applications, test-driven development, working with active record, and deploying Rails applications. A discussion on each solution is included, so that you can learn to adapt the problem-solving techniques to similar situations. This ultimate Rails code sourcebook will save you hundreds of hours.
(3 ratings)
Reviews0
PriceUSD 26.39
Views2120
Build Your Own Ruby on Rails Web Application
his practical hands-on guide for first-time Ruby on Rails programmers will walk you through installing the required software on a Windows, Mac or Linux computer, and then jumps into an introduction to the Ruby programming syntax. The application that the book builds, a user-generated news Website, is added upon chapter by chapter, and concepts such as user authentication, sessions, cookies and basic AJAX usage are gradually introduced. The book finishes of with chapters on reusable code, debugging, and deployment on a live web server. By the end of the book you'll have a solid grasp of Ruby on Rails development and its practical applications in the real-world.
(0 ratings)
Reviews0
PriceUSD 13.58
Views1935
Beginning Ruby on Rails
Beginning Ruby on Rails introduces web development with Ruby on Rails, a powerful new framework. You will learn how to develop basic applications by implementing four projects. Some of the topics covered through the projects include form handling, CSS, security, database integration, model-view-controller architecture, and test-driven programming. Projects include a task manager, a RSS aggregator, a community manager (similar in nature to MySpace.com), and one that utilizes the Amazon API.
(3 ratings)
Reviews0
PriceUSD 11.90
Views2536
Hacking with Ruby
The book quickly reviews Rails development and then move to essential enterprise subjects like Web Services (and their relationships with SOA), data persistence, messaging, interoperability with other platforms, handling documents and search, spell-checking, and report generation. It also covers new Web 2.0 technologies like Ajax and the read-write Web. It is rich in examples and covers numerous interesting topics readers will be surprised to see, such as advanced search with Ferret, how to access del.icio.us and Flickr from Ruby, or how to use Yahoo's general search from Ruby. The book closes with a look at the Semantic Web and why it makes sense to adopt semantic Web technologies.
(0 ratings)
Reviews0
PriceUSD 26.39
Views1895
Results 61-80 of 94