Action Mailer and Active Job sitting in a tree...
Getting started with Action Mailer and Active Job.
Announcing fake_stripe
A fake to test your Stripe code without hitting Stripe’s servers.
Documented JSON-API with image upload
Uploading Base 64 images using jsonapi-resources with good and up to date documentation
Get the Lowdown on Ruby Modules
Modules are wonderfully flexible language constructs which can be applied to a wide variety of use cases, such as namespacing, inheritance, and decorating. However, some developers are still confused about how modules work and how they interact with their own code. This article aims to shed some light on Modules and their usage. The Ruby […]
Setup ESLint For Your Ember Project And Save Time
You probably noticed that even in version 2.5.0 of ember-cli the default JS linter is JSHint - and there's nothing wrong with this. But what if we're using ES6 and Babel which are not fully supported by JSHint? Luckily for us - there's a great solution out there called ESLint. I'll show you how to use it in your Ember project.
Rails 5 adds a hidden field on collection radio buttons
How to Add Labels to a Dimple JS Line Chart
Save Time And Be A Better Dev With This Ember Forms Add-on
Dealing with forms and validations is a part of life for every developer - ember-legit-forms hopes to make your life easier! It will help you minimize the number of errors, shorten the time you spend on coding and will make the whole process of filling in forms a lot easier.
5 Useful Examples From The Ruby Standard Library
The Ruby Standard Library is a series of modules & classes that come with Ruby but are not part of the language itself. These classes offer a variety of utilities like Base64 encoding, prime number generation & DNS resolution. In this article I’m going to show you 5 of these classes with useful examples. Unique […]
Demystifying Regular Expressions in Ruby (2/2)
While being recognized as powerful, compact, and expressive, Regular Expressions (or RegExps) also have a reputation of being notoriously hard for humans to parse. In fact, a great developer once said this about using regular expressions: Now you have two problems! In this post we follow up from part 1 and we'll break down a regular expression that matches Markdown image links: markdown = <<-END I have a graph showing incredible statistics. You will be amazed by the clarity it brings! Behol...