RubyFlow The Ruby and Rails community linklog

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The Ruby and Rails community linklog

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Free Ruby TDD Weekend Workshop

So I am in the middle of a lot of planning for “Ruby Workshops in the Tropics” this summer, where myself and a few other advanced programmers will be holding sessions to help you write tests, more concise, idiomatic ruby, and more…. [more inside]

Introducing Lotus::Model

Almost all the Ruby frameworks for the Model layer mix up business logic with database details. This kind of architecture leads to god classes, slow build times and to a general bad design. These problems are well known to legacy projects’s maintainers. [more inside]

Ruby on Rails Introduction

Hi I was collecting data for my blog seaniea.I love to write on tech and developers story.During my research I found helpful post on <a rel=”” href=”http://solutionsformobility.blogspot.com/2014/04/ruby-on-rails-introduction.html” rel=”nofollow” >Ruby on Rails Introduction</a> and dazzling video on Rails Coach Podcast.I’m Imran founder of <a rel=”” href=”http://www.seaniea.com/” rel=”nofollow” >Seaniea</a> .

Local Notifications in RubyMotion - Keep your users engaged

By using local notifications you can remind your users about your application, notify them with reminders, and use the notifications for all kinds of creative ways of enhancing the user experience and engagement with your application. In this episode we round off the functionality of our Tasker application by implementing local notifications to remind them of due tasks. [more inside]

Don't just dump code into your models

A few years ago there used to be a motto saying Skinny controllers, fat models. It was good at the time, because people thought all of the application code belonged into the controllers, and it helped them realize that it’s good to have just a simple controller layer and push things down. The problem with this motto is that it’s wrong. Continue reading

Writing Software that is Easy to Change

I have been on a journey for some time now. It started when I was a 8 year old kid who decided to take his Dad’s Betamax apart to see how the movies got in there. It continued when I was 10 and I got a Commodore and played tape-drive games like Red Baron. My future was forever set in stone when I arrived at a new Jr. High School @ 13 and they had AppleIIes in my home room, math lab, and computer lab. [more inside]

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