Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 57:29 — 78.9MB) Panelists Aaron Patterson (twitter github blog) Charles Max Wood (twitter github Teach Me To Code Rails Summer Camp) James Edward Gray II (blog twitter github) Peter Cooper (site twitter
Where is Rails Headed?
Possibly related…
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SO1E43 - Chris Nelson
2:00 How MVC is shifting from server side to client side 2:53 Backbone.js and CoffeeScript revolutionizing front end development 4:35 Seamlessly structuring client side code with Backbone.js 6:18 The origin of Backbone.js and why it fits naturally with Rails 8:34 How CoffeeScript changed Chris’ approach to front end development 9:00 CoffeeScript as a better syntax for JavaScript 10:00 Where to begin? CoffeeScript for n00bs 11:00 Jasmine: BDD for JavaScript 11:42 Why Jasmine + CoffeeScript = crazy delicious 12:30 The Beautiful Front End Code training course 13:37 How Steve Jobs and the Apple IIe shaped Chris’ introduction to programming 19:15 Chris’ interest in node.js 20:20 Rails 3.1 asset pipeline for managing dependencies in JavaScript 20:40 The npm_assets gem to add npm modules to your Rails asset path -
Ruby Rogues 033: Eloquent Ruby
Huffduffed from http://rubyrogues.com/033-rr-book-club-eloquent-ruby/
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Rubiverse Podcast — Zed Shaw on Leaving Ruby
Zed Shaw created quite a stir in the Ruby and Rails communities recently with the release of his rant Rails Is A Ghetto. Zed was the primary driving force behind Mongrel, the web server written in Ruby (and C) that is used by many to run their Ruby on Rails sites. He also spoke at RubyConf 2006 about security and another library he wrote: RFuzz.
So why would such a valued contributor turn on the community in such a public way? It turns out Zed has his reasons. In this podcast we talk about Zed’s rant and the affect it had on him and those in the community. We also discuss his thoughts about subjects from what he wants to see from conferences to how to "fix" Ruby to sacrificing golden cows. Zed is always interesting to listen to, and I’m glad he was gracious enough to talk with me.
Zed has some points to make and does so with much colorful language. I normally bleep out expletives, but with Zed it didn’t feel right (and there are so many it would have taken a long time). If you are offended by potty language, you may want to skip this one.
