I want to learn rails. I know ruby.
I'm currently working with typescript if it helps.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
DEV Community
An Animated Guide to Node.js Event Loop
Node.js doesn’t stop from running other operations because of Libuv, a C++ library responsible for the event loop and asynchronously handling tasks such as network requests, DNS resolution, file system operations, data encryption, etc.
What happens under the hood when Node.js works on tasks such as database queries? We will explore it by following this piece of code step by step.
Read next
Administrando el estado con React Query. 〽️
Franklin Martinez -
Circular Text with CSS?
Jhey Tompkins -
9 Hidden Websites For Programmers
Jon Snow -
My last project I launched on Dev.to got acquired. Here's a new one
Fayaz Ahmed -
Oldest comments (16)
I learned using pragprog.com/book/rails6/agile-web.... It’s a fantastic book where you start out by walking through building a real app then get into some particulars.
Try the top rated courses on Udemy! For $10-20, it's a pretty great deal, especially if you already have fundamentals. I learn much better with video, so it works really well for me.
Michael Hartl's Rails tutorial is good and free online!
I am a big fan of gorails.com as well!
I never knew Michael Hartl's Rails tutorial is free there is a huge banner there saying you can buy the whole course for $29
Yup! I actually own a physical copy of the book, but you can read the whole thing online! 👍
There are a few good resources out there:
Given that release 6 have just been released,
railstutorial.org
pragmaticstudio.com/courses/rails
hellorails.io
pragprog.com/book/rails6/agile-web...
The most important is knowing and understading ruby code because ruby is different from other language Rails is just a dsl on top of ruby so I would reccomend learning ruby most and foremost
I think you can start by taking the free courses on thoughtbot.com/upcase and then take a deep dive into the Rails Guides while tackling a real world project (or at least one that you would use yourself). That way you get to hit some hiccups, search for solutions and trust me you will not forget that way.
You can consider learning rails in
driftingruby.com/
railstutorial.org
It's the best and the most efficient start. It covers all basic topics including TDD.
Hi Saurabh,
I will recommended you go to with Pageant Technologies... They will teach you free of cost ruby & Rails
pageantechnologies.com
The Odin project was really helpful for me.
theodinproject.com/courses/ruby-on...
I teach Ruby on Rails by providing a mix of free online resources, mentoring, and troubleshooting at least an hour every week remotely, holding you accountable and making sure you're headed in the right direction. I charge $45/hr. If you want to learn more, email me at rootstechnology.info@gmail.com
I'm a self taught Ruby on Rails developer that's been through Techstar's as the sole engineer for a startup, and lead the engineering team on a Shark Tank start-up as well.
Chris Oliver runs GoRails and it's fantastic!
Maybe it helps:
dev.to/roberthopman/what-are-my-go...
Thanks gorails is nice.