
In this sequel to the popular Ruby on Rails Essential Training, expert instructor Kevin Skoglund teaches comprehensive techniques for web developers who already feel comfortable with the fundamentals of Ruby and the Rails MVC framework. This training will help developers move toward creating full-featured Ruby on Rails applications.

Kevin begins by explaining how to update software and projects to the latest versions. He then demonstrates alternative ways to interact with Ruby and your Rails applications and teaches the intermediate aspects of the Ruby language. Kevin provides step-by-step instructions for creating a custom blog and content management application. He uses this practical example to show how to work with database migrations, how to get more from ActiveRecord and avoid common pitfalls, how to create flexible controllers and views, and how to improve performance, security, and code management. Exercise files accompany the tutorials.
NOTE: Several key features of Rails have changed since the release of Ruby on Rails Beyond the Basics in the lynda.com library. The following link details these changes: www.nullislove.com
Topics include:
Updating software and projects
Understanding code blocks
Catching errors and raising exceptions
Using migrations to manage database changes
Improving performance with eager loading and cache counters
Dealing with form validations and model callbacks
Using partials and helpers to organize views
Salting passwords for increased security
Storing session data
Understanding and defining custom and named routes
Paginating and using plug-ins
Frequently Asked Questions
Listed below are some of the most frequently asked questions regarding Ruby on Rails Beyond the Basics (2007).
Q: I just finished “Ruby on Rails 3 Essential Training.” Is the older course “Ruby on Rails Beyond the Basics” from 2007 still relevant for Rails version 3 users? Does it use outdated syntax and contain unsupported code?
A: Much of the material in “Ruby on Rails Beyond the Basics” is now covered in “Ruby on Rails 3 Essential Training.” Yes, some of the syntax has changed, especially the way in which queries are constructed (find(:conditions => ) vs. where()). However, it can be worthwhile to review the older course for the portions that are not repeated in the newer course (such as dependent related records and counter caches), and for places where the author goes a little more in depth.
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- Lynda.com – Ruby on Rails Beyond the Basics
- Ruby on Rails Beyond the Basics
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- Lynda Ruby on Rails Beyond the Basic
- Lynda.com – Ruby on Rails Beyond the Basics
- Lynda.com – Ruby on Rails Beyond the Basics
- Lynda.com – Ruby on Rails Beyond the Basics
- Ruby and the Rails MVC framework
- Techniques Web Wevelopers Ruby on Rails Frame Work Essential Training

July 8th, 2011
ITTeach 
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