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The snippet editor for displaying an inline image in a page. It'll insert our custom snippet code or, if the image is external, the appropriate textile code. With the options there is a lot of flexibility in manipulating the image. See the editor in action.
To learn more about slate check out our blog.
Viewing a set in slate's resources manager. Note the options along the toolbar at the top. The' empty set' and 'delete set' are new in this version. If there was an item in the bucket you'd notice that you can now add one item at a time to a set if need be. Also, the bucket will only show items that can be added to the set. So if your bucket contains audio and image files but you're looking at an image set you'll only have the image files showing with a little note saying your audio files don't show. Ok, long sentence.
Almost everything inside our homes (and inside our offices) can be automated. We want to challenge your hacking skills to come up your favorite home or office automation. We'll be hosting with Rocky Moutain Ruby, so expect a huge turn-out and register early. Plus you'll be the first to hack on Chui - the socially intelligent doorbell. The winning team will receive a Chui Doorbell plus dinner and drinks with the founders Shaun Moore, and Nezare Chafni.
Photography by 23rd Studios www.23rdstudios.com Paul Talbot info@23rdstudios.com contact for usage.
Here is a comparison of the current version of Pages (the page listing at least) in v0.2.2 of slate against what's coming in the latest version v0.3.0. Right now we're listing this as v0.3.0a as we're working through issues still. Look for a release along with a lot more screenshots (a ton has changed!) on or shortly after Dec. 15th.
They really show the evolution of slate as we work with users on usability issues and just plain use the system ourselves. Some of the things tweaked:
- no more 'My Pages'. this was only ever for the dynamic drag and drop and felt tacked on.
- moved all of the reorganize features to a separate action since it's not used very often.
- not loading every page in the site anymore on the default view (because of reorganize). this caused a headache for us when our sites getting large. something we didn't test well. now branches are only loaded when requested.
- added different page icons. in 0.2.2 it's difficult to figure out what your default page is if you don't name it home (and not everyone does!). also i've had problems identifying why certain pages don't show up in nav so i needed the "hidden" page icon.
- the "delete" button is toned down. it competed with the page title in v0.2.2 too much.
- a key for the actions! i tried adding text next to the action buttons but it looks fugly. The key works though it will get pushed down for larger sites (assuming a site has a lot of top-level pages).
Any suggestions are welcome.
Please note that we're showing test data only.
Also, if you can drop a line and let me know where you found the screenshot I'd appreciate it. I'm curious as to where the fairly steady views are coming from...
Almost everything inside our homes (and inside our offices) can be automated. We want to challenge your hacking skills to come up your favorite home or office automation. We'll be hosting with Rocky Moutain Ruby, so expect a huge turn-out and register early. Plus you'll be the first to hack on Chui - the socially intelligent doorbell. The winning team will receive a Chui Doorbell plus dinner and drinks with the founders Shaun Moore, and Nezare Chafni.
Photography by 23rd Studios www.23rdstudios.com Paul Talbot info@23rdstudios.com contact for usage.
Almost everything inside our homes (and inside our offices) can be automated. We want to challenge your hacking skills to come up your favorite home or office automation. We'll be hosting with Rocky Moutain Ruby, so expect a huge turn-out and register early. Plus you'll be the first to hack on Chui - the socially intelligent doorbell. The winning team will receive a Chui Doorbell plus dinner and drinks with the founders Shaun Moore, and Nezare Chafni.
Photography by 23rd Studios www.23rdstudios.com Paul Talbot info@23rdstudios.com contact for usage.
It's hard to surprise Amanda.
ZURB is a close-knit team of interaction designers and strategists that help companies design better (www.zurb.com).
This is a simple template that can be used to provide the layout for pages in slate. If it looks like a Rails view well... it should. Partials allow a developer to include code across multiple templates (think "libraries" in DreamWeaver). The "content_for()" block creates an editable region. To add another editable region to this page the developer would only have to update the template with a new content_for() section. No configuration in the CMS itself. The three options in the content_for() are a key for uniquely identifying content (meaning if you assign a new theme/template to the page but it has the same key the data will show up just fine), the role of the user who should have access (in this case only administrators or above will have access) and lastly the flag that turns on the help message for the content area.
Showing the view of an image file that was uploaded into slate. Can see the different sizes that are auto-generated for the file. On the right are the properties plus another preview of the image.
To learn more about slate check out our blog.
Almost everything inside our homes (and inside our offices) can be automated. We want to challenge your hacking skills to come up your favorite home or office automation. We'll be hosting with Rocky Moutain Ruby, so expect a huge turn-out and register early. Plus you'll be the first to hack on Chui - the socially intelligent doorbell. The winning team will receive a Chui Doorbell plus dinner and drinks with the founders Shaun Moore, and Nezare Chafni.
Photography by 23rd Studios www.23rdstudios.com Paul Talbot info@23rdstudios.com contact for usage.
Draft content view... big changes to how we're handling draft content now. In the past version we allowed multiple versions of draft content. Now you only get one. The benefit is that now you don't lose access to older published versions by having lots of draft content versions with really minor changes. We're also now in a position with only one version of draft content to auto-save. That's a great little feature. Also note, at the end of the Textile Editor we now have four icons. This is the new way of inserting and edit snippets.
I forgot to get a screenshot of preview but instead of showing the draft content you get a blue bar with 'Preview' and the content being shown.
See the editor in action.
To learn more about slate check out our blog.
HappyCodr is a showcase for sites designed in Ruby on Rails that is searchable, taggable, and rateable.
Be Happy :)
Almost everything inside our homes (and inside our offices) can be automated. We want to challenge your hacking skills to come up your favorite home or office automation. We'll be hosting with Rocky Moutain Ruby, so expect a huge turn-out and register early. Plus you'll be the first to hack on Chui - the socially intelligent doorbell. The winning team will receive a Chui Doorbell plus dinner and drinks with the founders Shaun Moore, and Nezare Chafni.
Photography by 23rd Studios www.23rdstudios.com Paul Talbot info@23rdstudios.com contact for usage.
damn, spreadshirt is fast!
the shirt seems to be decent and it's a really nice printing job.
i'm such a nerd.
bingo!
A custom-built community site for exhibit developers
A community-based Website developed with the Association of Science-Technology Centers and Independent Exhibitions.
Too often the lessons learned designing and developing public exhibitions are not shared with other designers. ExhibitFiles is a place where exhibit developers and other museum professional can share their work and review exhibits created by their colleagues. Over the last two years, dozens of museum professionals have authored more than 200 case studies and reviews of exhibits and exhibitions.
Along with the ability to post, browse, search, and tag reviews and case studies, ExhibitFiles contains profiles of 1,300 exhibit developers and designers worldwide.
Member profiles contain personal and professional information along with favorites, contacts, and links to blog feeds and Flickr photo feeds.
At the onset of the project, a blog was launched and the design process for the site was shared with the community. This open process, along with an active advisory board, helped shape the early development of the site. The ExhibitFiles project receives Informal Science Education (ISE) funding from the National Science Foundation.
Ideum developed the site and a custom content management system (CMS) using Ruby on Rails. Ideum, along with the Association of Science-Technology Centers and Independent Exhibitions, helps maintain the site. A new round of development, including a new networked-media feature, is planned for early 2010.
Developed by Ideum with the Association of Science-Technology Centers and Independent Exhibitions. To learn more about this project please visit our portfolio.
After the Core Team panel discussion, DHH ranted for a while about 'Vendoritis': the false sense of entitlement among some Rubyists.
Двудневен Ruby on Rails семинар за жени - 7-8 март @Telerik Academy.
Събитието се организира на доброволен принцип, с подкрепата на г-жа Гергана Паси, Digital Champion за България.
截图其实是说明 TextMate 不能识别文件编码，Mac 上编码真是个问题。
而且搞那么久还不支持双字节⋯⋯
ruby core team 使用的是这个编辑器，Apple 官方推荐的 ror 编辑器也是这个⋯⋯而 ruby 是日本的，当日本爱国技术青年想学 ruby 时，发现 TextMate 不支持 CJK，恩真可怜⋯⋯
怪不得 TextMate 发布 1.5 时，官方 blog 上要求 CJK 支持的吵翻天了⋯⋯
A custom-built community site for exhibit developers
A community-based Website developed with the Association of Science-Technology Centers and Independent Exhibitions.
Too often the lessons learned designing and developing public exhibitions are not shared with other designers. ExhibitFiles is a place where exhibit developers and other museum professional can share their work and review exhibits created by their colleagues. Over the last two years, dozens of museum professionals have authored more than 200 case studies and reviews of exhibits and exhibitions.
Along with the ability to post, browse, search, and tag reviews and case studies, ExhibitFiles contains profiles of 1,300 exhibit developers and designers worldwide.
Member profiles contain personal and professional information along with favorites, contacts, and links to blog feeds and Flickr photo feeds.
At the onset of the project, a blog was launched and the design process for the site was shared with the community. This open process, along with an active advisory board, helped shape the early development of the site. The ExhibitFiles project receives Informal Science Education (ISE) funding from the National Science Foundation.
Ideum developed the site and a custom content management system (CMS) using Ruby on Rails. Ideum, along with the Association of Science-Technology Centers and Independent Exhibitions, helps maintain the site. A new round of development, including a new networked-media feature, is planned for early 2010.
Developed by Ideum with the Association of Science-Technology Centers and Independent Exhibitions. To learn more about this project please visit our portfolio.
The snippet editor for linking to a file. It'll insert our custom snippet code or, if the file is external, the appropriate textile code. We use autocomplete to help people search files and then show the file info after the file has been selected. See the editor in action.
To learn more about slate check out our blog.