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The Ruby and Rails community linklog

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Halcyon 0.5.2 Released!

Halcyon 0.5.2 has been released! Halcyon is a web application development framework focused on service-oriented applications such as APIs et al. This update includes several major bug fixes and incorporates ExtLib (an abstraction of Merb’s and DataMapper’s Core Extensions).

Congrats Matt! Good work.

Building Distributed Apps w/ Mack

On August 25th, Mack 0.7.0 will be released featuring Distributed Views/Layouts and Distributed Objects (Models), along with Distributed Routes. Here’s a screencast to demonstrate those features.

For those of you who want the source to accompany the screencast it can be foun…
Mark, your just too damn fast for me to keep up! :) Great work. Good looking st…

HomeMarks v2 - A Case Study of an Unobtrusive JavaScript-based Rails App

HomeMarks was built using the Ruby on Rails framework with a heavy emphasis on object oriented JavaScript to make AJAX requests to a RESTful back-end. Unlike most Rails applications it does not use any inline JavaScript helpers nor does it rely on RJS (Remote JavaScript) for dynamic page updates. Instead it is nearly 100% unobtrusive JavaScript, resulting in slim controller code easily decoupled from the views and testable in isolation at a functional level. [more inside]

Links. Github project Hell’OO HomeMarks …

Rails Plugin: dynamically_tags

Rails Plugin: dynamically_tags: I wanted a way to allow a user to enter text into a field, and have that text automatically reference existing objects based on its content. For example, a user types a comment into a blog: “I think Chicago is a great city.” Somewhere in the database, there’s a City object with a :name field that contains “Chicago”. I want my application to realize this, and then DO something with that information. Most importantly, I want that linkage to persist, even if changes are made to the City object. And, finally, I don’t want my application to have to scrape through ever bit of rendered text and compare it to every existing object each time that someone requests that information. [more inside]

Rails and SSL

Sometimes it’s necessary to encrypt traffic from some parts of site. Thereto you had to use HTTPS protocol. HTTPS is widely used all over the WEB world in applications demanding safe connecting, for example, in payment systems. Rails developers confronted by some problem: Mongrel and Webrick do not support SSL encryption. Read about Rails and SSL on Hash Train blog

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