What an achievement! Only 2 years after Rails started, it is already accepted as a mainstream web technology and Apple will ship it with each releases of Mac OS X Leopard.

Managing the content of a web site is still a painful task, more that 10 years after the web took of. Web site management is an holy grail and Content Management Systems (CMS) have try to fill the gap without much success…

Rails 1.1 is finally out, DHH announced it yesterday.

There are a lot of great features in this release and the most expected is certainly RJS. Basically, a Javascript generator that lets the programmer express Javascript statements in Ruby from the server-side. A great example of DSL.

This release also feature bugfixes and ActiveRecord improvements such [...]

I’ve been using Ruby on Rails for 6 months now and I find it great at what it does. I used it for personal web projects but soon I realised that it would be of a great value to use it in the company I work for.

I’m in the high-tech wireless gaming business. We [...]

Over the last couple of years I didn’t pay any attention to the Ruby programming language; you can’t spend your entire life studying programming languages, you have to make choices and get things done.

I worked a lot with Common Lisp and Java and I discovered Ruby when looking at competitive web framework — especially [...]

A couple of weeks ago, I decided to dig into Ruby on Rails. With all the excitement around this web framework, I though it worth a try. I’ve always been dissapointed with all frameworks on the market and especially Java frameworks — limited, too static and not enough productive. Ruby on Rails takes a different [...]