7 eBooks tagged "Rails and On"

Related tags: Ruby [+], Beginning [+], for [+], Wrox [+], Dummies [+], up [+], and [+], Ajax [+], with, usernet.Why, to, testing, solutions, of, mosfet, job, its, effect, Writing, Word, Wire, Wikis, Web, Turned, Training, Thomas, Thinkers, Thermal, The, Sourcebook, Singularity, Silence, Short, Series, Responsible, Research, Recipes, Rare, Programmers, Professional, Problems, Pragmatic, Physics, Patientu2019s, Official, Office, Not, Microsoft, Mathematical, Malthus, Longman, Logic, Life, Lectures, Leadership, Language, Key, Java, Itself, IP, History, Handbook, Geeks, From, Free, Flexible, Flex, Fifty, Feynman, Extremely, English, Electromagnetism, Economics, Ebooks, Dynamics, Discontinuous, Differential, Development, Developers, Creating, Course, Complexity, Comicbook, Collaboration, Coach, Catholic, Call, CD, CBT, Bookshelf, Bio, AssertionBased, Applications, Agile, A, 3, 2007

FlazX

Ajax on Rails
Fetched: February 26th, 2007, 2:59am CET by Scott Raymond

Tags:  Ajax On Rails   [edit]

Learn to build dynamic, interactive web applications using the two most important approaches to web development today: Ajax and the phenomenally efficient Ruby on Rails platform...

Tags:  Ruby On Rails up and   [edit]

FreeBooksClub

Beginning Ruby on Rails (Wrox Beginning Guides)
Posted: February 19th, 2008, 10:03am CET by Shunno

Tags:  Beginning Ruby On Rails Wrox   [edit]

Ruby on Rails is the revolutionary online programming tool that makes creating functional e-commerce web sites faster and easier than ever. With the intuitive, straightforward nature of Ruby and the development platform provided by Rails, you can put together full-fledged web applications quickly, even if you're new to web programming.
You will find a thorough introduction to both Ruby and Rails in this book. You'll get the easy instructions for acquiring and installing both; understand the nature of conditionals, loops, methods, and blocks; and become familiar with Ruby's classes and objects. You'll learn to build Rails applications, connect to databases, perform necessary testing, and put the whole thing together to create real-world applications such as shopping carts and online catalogs--apps you can actually use right away.

Xpressionsz

Ruby on Rails For Dummies
Posted: February 26th, 2007, 3:26pm CET by admin

Tags:  Ruby On Rails for Dummies   [edit]

Use this free and easy programming language for e-commerce sites and blogs If you need to build Web and database applications quickly but you don’t dream in computer code, take heart! Ruby on Rails was created for you, and this book will have you up and running in no time. The Ruby scripting language and the [...]

Tags:  Beginning Ruby On Rails   [edit]

Falzx-Blog

Beginning Ruby on Rails (Wrox Beginning Guides)
Posted: February 27th, 2007, 4:52am CET by Administrator

Tags:  Beginning Ruby On Rails Wrox   [edit]

Publisher: Wrox PressAuthor: Steve Ph.D. HolznerISBN: 0470069155Release Date: 29 November 2006 eBook DescriptionRuby on Rails is the revolutionary online programming tool that makes creating functional e-commerce web sites faster and easier than ever. With the intuitive, straightforward nature of Ruby and the development platform provided by Rails, you can put together full-fledged web applications [...]

Free-Book-Spot--Latest Books

Ruby on Rails For Dummies
Posted: August 18th, 2007, 11:41am CEST

Tags:  Ruby On Rails for Dummies   [edit]


If you need to build Web and database applications quickly but you don't dream in computer code, take heart! Ruby on Rails was created for you, and this book will have you up and running in no time. The Ruby scripting language and the Rails framework let you create full-featured Web applications fast. It's even fun!... Discover how to * Install and run Ruby and Rails * Use the RadRails IDE * Create a blog with Ruby * Connect your Web site to a database * Build a shopping cart * Explore Ruby's syntax As a computer book author, I strive not to be full of myself. I have no illusions that you plan on reading this book from cover to cover. I read sections and chapters out of order when I buy a computer book. Why would I expect you to approach my book any differently? And even if I read something in Chapter 2, who says I remember it when I read Chapter 11? I write each section with these thoughts in mind. In the middle of Chapter 12, I might want you to remember some nugget of knowledge that I introduce in Chapter 4. If I use that nugget over and over again in Chapters 5, 7, 8, and 9, I don’t remind you about it in Chapter 12. But for other nuggets � ones that you don’t read about repeatedly in this book � I provide cross references. Read more...