In this article we’ll look at an alternative debugging tool for debugging Rails applications (or any Ruby script, for that matter) while still remaining up-to-date with the latest version of the Ruby interpreter. This tool is even slated to be bundled with future releases of Rails.
To view:
http://www.sitepoint.com/article/debug-rails-app-ruby-debug
In this tutorial, you will learn how to set a character limit on RSS feeds.
To view this tutorial, click here:
http://www.mycreativecollective.com/how-to-set-a-character-limit-for-a-ruby-on-rails-rss-feeds/
You will learn about about SQL injection or XSS issues.
To view this tutorial, please click the following link:
http://zachholman.com/past/2008/03/05/handling-sql-injection-and-xss-in-rails
If you’re on a Mac you’re lucky enough to already have Apache setup for you, and even better, on Leopard they even set you up with Rails too. So how about setting up mod_rails? It only takes a few minutes.
To view:
http://thinkrefresh.com/posts/8/mod-rails-on-mac
Loading in a configuration file can be really handy when you have a few settings that might change in the future of your application, such as contact email addresses or the strength of a spam filter.
To view this tutorial: http://thinkrefresh.com/posts/10/yaml-configuration-files
