Ruby on Rails a Beginners Guide

Ruby on Rails a Beginners Guide , available at Free, has an average rating of 4.2, with 88 lectures, 10 quizzes, based on 930 reviews, and has 38082 subscribers.

You will learn about Have this skills to create a rails application and publish the app live on the web. Students learn the inner workings of rails and get introduced to gems, authentication, the rails console, rails generators, Git Hub and much more. This course is ideal for individuals who are This Course is designed for beginners. If you already know how to create a site using rails this course is not for you. It is particularly useful for This Course is designed for beginners. If you already know how to create a site using rails this course is not for you.

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Summary

Title: Ruby on Rails a Beginners Guide

Price: Free

Average Rating: 4.2

Number of Lectures: 88

Number of Quizzes: 10

Number of Published Lectures: 88

Number of Published Quizzes: 10

Number of Curriculum Items: 98

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 98

Original Price: Free

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Have this skills to create a rails application and publish the app live on the web. Students learn the inner workings of rails and get introduced to gems, authentication, the rails console, rails generators, Git Hub and much more.

Who Should Attend

This Course is designed for beginners. If you already know how to create a site using rails this course is not for you.

Target Audiences

This Course is designed for beginners. If you already know how to create a site using rails this course is not for you.

When developing this course I wanted to really focus on the new developer. I have set things up so you can come into this course with no experience and once you complete the lessons you will be able to construct and deploy a Ruby on Rails application. The focus is on howto construct an application and not on “building a ‘Time Machine’ using Rails”.

Some areas covered include: MVC, CRUD, Github, Heroku, Rails Console, Cloud 9, Rails Generators, Gems and other important topics.

Once you have completed this course you will have this skill to build out your very own application using a “step by step” approach or by using Rails generators.

Our first Model is our “User”, we cover how this “Model” can be anything you desire.

We then look at styling your site using Gems and Bootstrap. I also show you resources on where to find cool Bootstrap layouts that you can simply drop into your application.

We then cover how to build association between a “User Model” and a “Article Model”. This is an important step in any applications as it gives the ability to associate objects in your database.

Each Video comes with a text lecture and PDF which allows you to download the code that relates to each video.

We all need to walk before we run and so I hope you will join me on this walk into Ruby on Rails a Beginners Guide.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction – Welcome To Ruby on Rails a Beginners Guide

Lecture 1: Welcome

Lecture 2: Welcome

Lecture 3: STOP! Don't try to install Rails!

Chapter 2: Inner Workings – Pulling Back The Curtain

Lecture 1: CRUDola

Lecture 2: MVC ABC

Lecture 3: The Database

Chapter 3: Create and Preview Our Application

Lecture 1: Creating Our Application

Lecture 2: Moving Around

Lecture 3: Fire Up The Server!

Chapter 4: Git Version Control

Lecture 1: Getting Started With Git Version Control

Lecture 2: Link it up to Git Hub

Lecture 3: Update your IDE with SSH access

Lecture 4: How Git Hub Saved My Life

Chapter 5: App Time – Creating Public Pages

Lecture 1: Hello World So 1996

Lecture 2: Git Time

Lecture 3: Generation Control – Generating Controllers

Chapter 6: Getting Sassy

Lecture 1: Getting Sassy – Installing bootstrap-sass-rails Gem

Lecture 2: Getting Sassy Part 2

Lecture 3: Navigation

Lecture 4: Navigation Partial

Lecture 5: Navigation Cleanup

Lecture 6: Contained

Lecture 7: Footer

Lecture 8: Font Awesome

Chapter 7: Setting Up Users

Lecture 1: User Set Up Gems

Lecture 2: User Sign In

Lecture 3: Update Development Dot RB

Lecture 4: Sign In Sign Up Sign Out

Lecture 5: Flash Helper

Chapter 8: Heroku

Lecture 1: Heroku.com Gems

Lecture 2: Heroku Production Push

Lecture 3: Rails Console and Heroku

Chapter 9: Stylish

Lecture 1: Bootstrap css and Navbar-Brand

Lecture 2: Contact and About Links

Lecture 3: Title Tab Favi

Lecture 4: Adding Layouts To Pages

Lecture 5: Two Footers!

Lecture 6: If Else End Footer

Chapter 10: Updating Our Users

Lecture 1: Generate A Migration

Lecture 2: Custom Registration

Lecture 3: Edit My Profile

Lecture 4: Showing Links Based On Status

Lecture 5: Edit The Sign Up Form

Lecture 6: Edit The Edit User Registration

Lecture 7: Git Push

Chapter 11: Adding Articles

Lecture 1: Scaffold Articles

Lecture 2: CRUD Articles

Lecture 3: Article Creation

Lecture 4: Article Index

Lecture 5: Article Variables Part 1

Lecture 6: Article Variables Part 2

Lecture 7: Show Article In Index

Lecture 8: Git Push Articles

Chapter 12: Article User Associations

Lecture 1: Active Record Associations

Lecture 2: Adding User ID

Lecture 3: Update Articles Controller

Lecture 4: Reset The Base: Drop Create Migrate

Lecture 5: Main Index Username JimBob

Lecture 6: Username Articles Index & Show

Lecture 7: Authenticate User!

Chapter 13: Heroku Push

Lecture 1: Another Heroku Push

Chapter 14: You've Got Mail

Lecture 1: Sendgrid Starter

Lecture 2: More SendGrid

Lecture 3: Time Saver and Email Recovery

Chapter 15: You've Got More Mail

Lecture 1: Mailer Setup

Lecture 2: Mailer Form

Lecture 3: Mailer Overview

Lecture 4: Validations

Lecture 5: Important!! Fixing Up Some Errors Doh

Chapter 16: Cancel That Footer

Lecture 1: Footer Rework

Lecture 2: Links For Additional Help

Lecture 3: Rails Generators Syntax

Chapter 17: Comments Model and Controller

Lecture 1: The Comment Model

Instructors

Stephen Chesnowitz
Ruby On Rails

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 15 votes
2 stars: 34 votes
3 stars: 139 votes
4 stars: 333 votes
5 stars: 409 votes

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