We have completed Login management and Comment management. Login management was one of the loose ends from the User management part. Now we can concentrate on enhancing the developed modules. These enhancements include custom template creation, the logout option, database-independent table creation, and other features that need to be completed before moving on to developing the new functionalities. These enhancements will implemented in the next chapter. So keep reading!
Building Dynamic Web 2.0 Websites with Ruby on Rails
By :
Building Dynamic Web 2.0 Websites with Ruby on Rails
By:
Overview of this book
<p>Ruby on Rails is an open-source web application framework ideally suited to building business applications; accelerating and simplifying the creation of database-driven websites. Often shortened to Rails or RoR, it provides a stack of tools to rapidly build web applications based on the Model-View-Controller design pattern.<br /> <br />This book is a tutorial for creating a complete website with Ruby on Rails. It will teach you to develop database-backed web applications according to the Model-View-Controller pattern. It will take you on a joy ride right from installation to a complete dynamic website. All the applications discussed in this book will help you add exciting features to your website. This book will show you how to assemble RoR's features and leverage its power to design, develop, and deploy a fully featured website. Each chapter adds a new feature to the site, adding new knowledge, skills, and techniques.</p>
Table of Contents (16 chapters)
Building Dynamic Web 2.0 Websites with Ruby on Rails
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewer
Preface
Free Chapter
Getting Started with Ruby and RoR
Getting to Know Ruby and RoR
TaleWiki—The Basic Setup
Managing the Users
Gathering User Comments
Setting up the Template
Tagging the Tales
Enhancing User Experience with Ajax
Developing the Interface for Administration
Deploying the TaleWiki
Index
Customer Reviews