Shoutcast
March 10th, 2007 by Yavor IvanovRuby on Rails Videos and Screencasts by David Heinemeier Hansson
from 37signals the founder of Ruby on Rails are found here
This screencast is a pair programming session between David Heinemeier Hansson and Miles K. Forrest (fullsize version at http://coderpath.com) Miles is new to web application programming and a “bunny hill” rails developer at best. If you’re new to Rails perhaps this 35 minute screencast might help point you in the right direction.
In the previous screencast David Heinemeier Hansson impressed upon me the importance of deciding what it is I want to build. It’s difficult to learn programming in the abstract. By building something I need and care about I can learn piecemeal, asking just the questions I need to solve the next step.
So I wrote down what I want to build and showed it to my next guest Amy Hoy. It became clear pretty quickly that I need to go back to the drawing board - literally! Amy’s advice is to separate the design and coding phases. Then design first. Her pragmatic approach put me at ease and I learned it’s not all about the tools. It’s about being creative and getting ideas out of my head and in front of me so they can be worked and reworked into something cool.
The screencast itself ran into some technical problems…no - scratch that - it was self-inflicted again. That being said, I hope you get as much out of the conversation as I did (plus it was a whole lot of fun
How-install ruby on rails (1.2.1) in ubuntu 6.10 (Edgy Eft ). In the last gem install you just need to install rails version 1.2.1 had no chance to edit the video.
37signals are the guys behind Ruby on Rails, Basecamp, and many other Web 2.0 innovations. They’re die-hard Mac users. Apple has posted a video profiling their Mac usage. But it is quite Ruby inspiring!
A fast pace two minute film that imparts the wisdom of Ruby on Rails in a subliminal manner. Fresh from the Surails Video Gallery. Allows the new Rails user to “talk the talk” even if they can’t code the code. May be used purely as technical entertainment for the experienced Rails user.
Lot of useful links, info and so on for Ruby and Rails.
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