Ruby on Rails: The Open-Source Blueprint
by 1. Rails & Open Source: A Match Made in Developer Heaven Since its debut in 2004, Ruby on Rails has embraced open-source principles like no …
Category: Posts
All You Need to Know About Rails TransactionsWhat are database transactions, how to use them in rails, caveats and methods
by In this blog post, we’ll dive into database transactions, how they work behind the scenes, but mainly, we will focus on how to use them …
What you need to know about frontend design patterns
by Imagine you find yourself facing your code at a point where you clearly have a problem to solve. You start to think about different ways …
How to Speed Up Mobile App Development with Expo OTA Updates
by There are a lot of articles out there talking about how great it is to use OTA updates in production, but in this article, I’d …
The Overlooked Power of Rails in the Age of AI
by When we talk about Artificial Intelligence, the conversation can go in a hundred different directions by consuming OpenAI’s API, actually building your own AI models, …
Creating REST APIs with Ruby on RailsEasy and fast developing with RoR and JBuilder!
Introduction You’ve likely seen this old and famous demo presentation on how powerful and easy it is to build an app with Ruby on Rails. …
Database Relationships Explained: From Theory to Rails ImplementationFrom Core Concepts to Building Robust Rails Applications
by Before we dive into the topic of relationships between tables in a relational database, it’s worth revisiting the key concepts we explored in our previous …
React Server Components in Expo: A Practical Guide
by I’ve seen a lot of traction towards the development and adoption of React Server Components (RSCs) with new frameworks like React Router and Expo having …
A Journey Through the Greatest Ruby on Rails Milestones
by The History and Evolution of Ruby on Rails In 2004, David Heinemeier Hansson extracted a web framework from his Basecamp application and gifted it to …
Accessibility & Responsiveness in action – Why they matterNo, alt tags and burger menus aren't enough to make your site accessible. Let's find out why.
by Many believe that making a website accessible and responsive means simply adding alt attributes to images and replacing header navigation with burger menus, right? But …