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Friday, July 28, 2006

RoR

I continue my search of tutorials and information about the Ruby on Rails framework, which I am now developing an application in.

Not long after I decided to use Ruby on Rails I came across a few problems. Number on of course is there seems to be no manual. So I find myself spending along time searching the internet looking for information.

I don't know if it is just me but i picked up PHP quite easily. When ever I look at using a new language there are always some problems. I have an idea but I don't know the actual code to type. So without a manual I find it quite difficult.

That has got me thinking about PHP frameworks, more directly cakePHP. Yet something is still keeping me from giving up.

Back in my studying days I was the one playing with PHP while my class mates played with ASP.net. I like to be different. Maybe that is why I look to Ruby On Rails, as something that is abit different.

So i continue my quest to work with the Ruby on Rails framework, even though there is no manual, and not ever host can run such a thing.

It is the new "future" for the web 2.0 revolution.

Just as I was about to post this, i made a break through. One of my problems I was having was trying to work out how to make certain areas password protected.
before_filter :login_required, :except => [:index, :list, :show]
Adding that to the top of the class when using the "LoginGenerator" should force login requirements for things like "add, edit, delete".

For future reference for myself this is a link to a good RoR authentication procedure.

For those (like myself) that are creating a web 2.0 application and you can't think of a stupid sequence of letters for your company name try What Brand Are You? & Web 2.0 name generator, they should be able to help you.

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