Web application development and design services We make web apps for startups and make developers more productive. In our consulting practice, we design and develop web apps for our clients , who are usually startups. That work has led us to create SaaS web apps for developers and web design and development training courses. We are a full-service team of web designers and developers (we don't hire sub-contractors, everyone works here fulltime). Our process is to design the user interface first, then implement user stories . Learn more about our process in our client handbook . We have an advantage in our consulting business of working on many web apps. To learn more, email our workshop team at workshops@thoughtbot.com . We provide an extra service called "Kick Start" for startups who want it. Typically, a kick start engagement will occur after a normal design and development engagement for a client, but we are open to doing placement only for the right businesses. The original ? Let your clients do the copy writing.
SQLite Database Browser Rails Machine - Managed Ruby on Rails Hosting, Services, and ... Rubular: a Ruby regular expression editor and tester Gnome and Autospec Notifications I’m very keen on DBB with RSpec now and I wanted to share how I set up autospec notifications on Ubuntu (Jaunty 9.04) as long as the post I followed to do it is no longer available. I’m using XCFE but should work perfectly on Gnome as well. This is an screenshot of what you’ll get in the end: autospec notification XFCE/Gnome First you need the ZenTest gem, you probably already do: $ sudo gem install ZenTest $ sudo gem install redgreen Then install the libnotify-bin package: $ sudo apt-get install libnotify-bin Here is the trick. As you can see I use the fail.png and pass.png images to show those cheesy smileys : ). autotest_images.zip Make your tests go green and have a beer! Update: Added redgreen gem and changed “require redgreen” as Rodrigo Flores and rakk suggested. Update: Changed mistakenly escaped > . Update: The script now supports pending examples. Update: Removed an extra end.
Rails mail error Git - Fast Version Control System RVM Ruby Version Manager - Documentation Generating SSH keys SSH keys are a way to identify trusted computers, without involving passwords. The steps below will walk you through generating an SSH key and adding the public key to your GitHub account. We recommend that you regularly review your SSH keys list and revoke any that haven't been used in a while. Tip: GitHub has a desktop client! You can use it without ever touching the command line. Tip: If you have GitHub for Windows installed, you can use it to clone repositories and not deal with SSH keys. Step 1: Check for SSH keys First, we need to check for existing SSH keys on your computer. ls -al ~/.ssh# Lists the files in your .ssh directory, if they exist Check the directory listing to see if you already have a public SSH key. id_dsa.pubid_ecdsa.pubid_ed25519.pubid_rsa.pub If you see an existing public and private key pair listed (for example id_rsa.pub and id_rsa) that you would like to use to connect to GitHub, you can skip Step 2 and go straight to Step 3. Step 2: Generate a new SSH key
Heroku | Ruby Cloud Platform as a Service Tutorial on developing a Facebook platform application with ... Tutorial on developing a Facebook platform application with Ruby On Rails If you havn’t heard of Facebook . Where you been, living in a cave! Well you also probably know that in June 2007 Facebook opened a development platform for integrating new applications into Facebook, also codenamed F8. By the 24th June there were a 1,000 new applications available for the Facebook networkers to play with. Well ZDNet are reporting that 1,000 developers a day are joining Facebook platform. But this article is a complete tutorial for building a simple Facebook application in Ruby On Rails and should allow you to hit the ground running. UPDATE : This article is a bit out of date now, I have now posted an article on Rails, resful_authentication and Facebook connect Facebook has provided many different integration points and different APIs to an application so it is worth reading Anatomy of a Facebook Application first which will explain the areas an application can affect for a user. Excellent.