Purple Fairy likes the new look of 43T
slowed down
How I did it: From a man who interested in Ruby i become an professional Ruby-developer. I even organized a small Ruby-conference in Moscow - http://railsclub.ru Read how I did it…
How I did it: working and working and workingreading and reading and readingtesting and testing and testingworking and working and workingreading and reading and readingtesting and testing and testing Read how I did it…
How I did it: I scoured the internet for all the free resources I could find. Though many I found were good, none were quite what I needed to say I had "learned" the language. I decided to buy a book and after reading, I felt much more confidant in my abilities.I wrote a few games with the Gosu and Rubygame libraries and am still doing so now Read how I did it…
How I did it: I've implemented a web shop for a client of mine in Ruby on Rails, an open source course management software in Ruby on Rails (Sourceforge) and a little backup script in pure Ruby. Read how I did it…
Purple Fairy likes the new look of 43T
Its really similar to PERL and I think I wont take much type…I started some very basic programming
Devikal is ready to hug life
Am not an alien to this language.. coz have coded in it b4.. But still wish to learn it to the extent that I can claim I know it
Cenny Wenner loves his work
Once you are experienced as a programmer, new languages come almost automatically. Just read a strip of code and spend a few hours reading through the documentation and you will be ready to rock! Albeit not to master.
Ruby is my favorite prototyping language.
My tip: 1. choose a language and learn to program, 2. read the pragmatic programming book.
I am currently reading about the meta-programming parts of ruby, which are really interesting.
So, I’m 80% done with the book…
I highly recommend this book to anyone. It gives clear,(well somewhat) concise methods of reasoning and it does it in a funny way that keeps you reading. Best of all it’s free you can find it here http://poignantguide.net
Boby Selamet Hartono is feeling anxious
I want to learn Ruby to create such an optical disc authoring software like K3b! I’m just learning Ruby by online books/tutorials like Why’s (poignant) Guide to Ruby, Learn to Program, Pickaxe, etc. Should I buy a book? If yes which book? Ruby for Rails? Learn to Program?
Learn to be a great Ruby programmer.
Know every single nook and cranny of the language. Not just learn the language but breath it in my server automation environments.
I bought two books about ruby: one pocket reference (for my impatient self) and “The Ruby Programming Language”. The second book is written by Matz himself and David Flanagan and has illustrations by why the lucky stiff. Of course I couldn’t resist a book made by the stars :-)
I enjoy reading it to get a solid understanding of the underlying concepts. Meanwhile I use ruby to make some small scripts for small tasks (like adding taxes to a price, no rocket science…).
I don’t program and have had no design or development skills however am very keen to learn and would like to learn in ROR where would someone start to learn this development language with no prior IT development skills?
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awetoss asks,
“Anyone out there want to correspond about this?”
— 3 years ago |
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Riga
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Pycckoe asks,
“How it work?”
— 3 years ago |
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tahirhafiz asks,
“how do I learn to program in Ruby”
— 3 years ago |
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Godalming
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firebird2110 asks,
“I need to find a web hosting company that supports Ruby. Any suggestions”
— 3 years ago |
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Jakarta Timur
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el_marsheil asks,
“what’s the best resource/tutorial to learn ruby on rails (from the scratch) ??”
— 4 years ago |
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iradik asks,
“what do the colons mean? such as :scaffold in rails, is it some kind of import?”
— 4 years ago |
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Scott Mortimer asks,
“What is the best way to learn Ruby?”
— 4 years ago |
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Scott Mortimer asks,
“What is the best way to learn Ruby?”
— 4 years ago |
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