Titlebook: Beginning Rails 3; Cloves Carneiro,Rida Al Barazi,Clay Andres,Steve A Book 2010 Rida Al Barazi and Cloves Carneiro Jr and Cloves Carneiro

Militia

https://doi.org/10.1007/0-306-46948-0atively recent, Ajax isn’t exactly new. In fact, it has been around for several years. The problem was that it was prohibitively difficult to implement successfully. Times have changed, though; and with modern web frameworks like Rails, Ajax is accessible to the masses.

GLADE

Improving Interaction with Ajax,atively recent, Ajax isn’t exactly new. In fact, it has been around for several years. The problem was that it was prohibitively difficult to implement successfully. Times have changed, though; and with modern web frameworks like Rails, Ajax is accessible to the masses.

demote

Getting Started,ling Rails is relatively easy and straightforward, provided you have all the right ingredients. The chapter begins with an overview of what you need to get Rails up and running and then provides step-by-step instructions for the installation. Finally, you start your first Rails application.

exclusice

Enervate

整體

Action Pack: Working with the View and the Controller, address by which the server that hosts the application can be identified. The request is then sent to that server, which begins a chain of events that culminates in a response. The response is usually, but not always, in the form of an HTML document, which is essentially a text document full of spe

panorama

Advanced Action Pack,ser controller from scratch, writing its actions, and creating its templates. Then, you add some functionality to the blog application: you allow users to leave comments when reading an article and make sure only logged-in users have access to adding and editing content. Finally, you give your appli

機(jī)制

支柱

forager

Testing Your Application,g is one of the most important things you can do to improve the quality of your code, reduce the cost of change, and keep your software bug-free. Rails (and the Ruby community at large) takes testing seriously. Not surprisingly, Rails goes out of its way to make testing hassle-free.