learn-ruby-and-cs
Bridgetown
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learn-ruby-and-cs | Bridgetown | |
---|---|---|
16 | 33 | |
99 | 1,084 | |
- | 2.8% | |
8.7 | 8.7 | |
over 1 year ago | 4 days ago | |
Ruby | ||
- | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
learn-ruby-and-cs
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self teaching
For ideas on what to study next, you could take a look at my list of learning resources that I've been building up over these two years: https://github.com/fpsvogel/learn-ruby-and-cs
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Development plan as a Junior Dev
Here's a list of mostly Ruby and Rails learning resources that I've been building up, using it to keep track of my own learning path: https://github.com/fpsvogel/learn-ruby-and-cs. I hope it gives you some ideas!
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The first six months: lessons learned as a junior developer
Set goals. Identify one or two areas where you want to improve, and focus on those. For me it helps that I already have lots to choose from in my "Learning Ruby" list, which I've been building up for the past two years.
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Need Guidance
For lots more suggested resources, see this list which I've been keeping up since I started learning Ruby two years ago: https://github.com/fpsvogel/learn-ruby-and-cs
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Has anyone here gone through the Odin Project? If so, would you recommend it or another resource for someone looking to learn Rails to build a SaaS?
If you're starting from zero knowledge of Rails, I think the best starting point is the Rails for Beginners video series by GoRails. Then after that you can branch out to more specific tutorials (e.g. Stripe, like someone already mentioned), and at some point it'd be good to dive deeper into Ruby and Rails (here's a list of resources that I've made for that).
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Online Rails Course Recommendations?
Rails for Beginners by GoRails is an amazing (and free!) way to learn the basics, but as a beginner myself I've found that a lot of the content on GoRails is a bit too advanced to be immediately useful. I've been keeping a list of resources that have been helpful to me, which may be useful to you: https://github.com/fpsvogel/learn-ruby-and-cs
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How can I get into Ruby and RoR asap?
Rails for Beginners by GoRails is a great intro that doesn't take long. From there, googling "rails + graphql" should get you the rest of the way. If you want to firm up your Ruby or Rails knowledge after that, see the resources I've listed at https://github.com/fpsvogel/learn-ruby-and-cs.
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Resources
I've been compiling a list of resources ever since I started learning Ruby two years ago: https://github.com/fpsvogel/learn-ruby-and-cs. It's long but I try to include only resources that I really liked, or (in the case of to-do items) that look compelling.
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Ruby developer roadmap
Here's my roadmap that I keep up to date: https://github.com/fpsvogel/learn-ruby-and-cs. I started learning Ruby two years ago, and earlier this year I got my first dev job in Rails.
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Roadmap to learn ruby
Here are a bunch of learning resources that I've been compiling into a list, which may be useful to you. They're not organized by concept like you propose, but for me the easiest way to learn was to do a tutorial/book or two, then build a project, then repeat. That way I learned the concepts without having to map them out, though I've made lots of notes on different concepts along the way.
Bridgetown
- Bridgetown: Progressive site generator and fullstack framework, powered by Ruby
- Progressive site generator and fullstack framework, powered by Ruby
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Do we really need variadics?
I'm using bridgetown because I like sitting on the bleeding edge, its basically a newer Jekyll which I would recommend checking out too. Bridgetown has a great modern dev experience but its missing some of the ecosystem from Jekyll. Not a problem for me because I'm really comfortable with Ruby.
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Why write technical content on a blog and not only on social media
If you want to have a different UI or your blog to look in a very specific way I recommend using Jekyll or Bridgetown.
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How would I make and deploy a simple website
If I wanted to post a simple website today I would look into Jekyll. There are a ton of articles and answers to common questions etc. It itself is written in Ruby but using it will not likely help you to learn Ruby. One-step in the direction of learning Ruby and getting a simple website could be Bridgetown. This will start you down a path of learning Ruby and not Rails. We use Bridgetown for our company site at Flagrant.
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How to use View Transitions in Hotwire Turbo
In the Hotwire Turbo world specifically, several discussions about integrating transition animations also took place and a few promising approaches emerged, namely the Turn project or the transitions in Bridgetown. There is also a chapter in the Noel Rappin’s Modern Front-End book and an interesting article but overall, frankly, this topic still fells somewhat early-stage and exploratory.
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Help with picking a framework for a personal website
https://www.bridgetownrb.com/ static site generator. Can be linked with prism of you want a kind of panel to add new articles.
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How to integrate a static website to Rails app
FYI. I used Bridgetown as a static site generator recently and rather enjoyed it. https://github.com/bridgetownrb/bridgetown.
- [student help] Using Rails as front end. Is it possible?
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how to add a simple blog to my SaaS?
If you’re not adept in that right now you’re unlikely to create a system to support it. I would encourage you to look into Jekyll or Bridgetown.rb as blog systems that support all the SEO bells and whistles without you having to recreate them.
What are some alternatives?
p1xt-guides - Programming curricula
Jekyll - :globe_with_meridians: Jekyll is a blog-aware static site generator in Ruby
ruby_koans - Learn Ruby with the Edgecase Ruby Koans
Middleman - Hand-crafted frontend development
awesome-visual-slam - :books: The list of vision-based SLAM / Visual Odometry open source, blogs, and papers
Awesome Jekyll - A collection of awesome Jekyll goodies (tools, templates, plugins, guides, etc.)
human-essentials - Human Essentials is an inventory management system for diaper, incontinence, and period-supply banks. It supports them in distributing to partners, tracking inventory, and reporting stats and analytics.
Directus - The Modern Data Stack 🐰 — Directus is an instant REST+GraphQL API and intuitive no-code data collaboration app for any SQL database.
awesome-readme - A curated list of awesome READMEs
Nanoc - A powerful web publishing system
awesome-rails - A curated list of awesome things related to Ruby on Rails
webgen - webgen is a fast, powerful and extensible static website generator