View allAll Photos Tagged rubyonrails
Back to work for another week at the grindstone. Managed to wrestle with Ruby on Rails over the weekend only to find out that the problem that prevented my code from doing what I wanted it to do was Ruby's more strict adherence to variable's class. That is, a string "12" isn't the same as an integer 12 - and that means that my original code for has_many :through + acts_as_list didn't work. Yes. That's right. I am a geek.
Anyhow, in the process of cooking spaghetti bolognese for dinner tonight (and lunch tomorrow :D) with some strawberries and chocolate mousse for desert. I wonder what's on the box tonight. If nothing I'll try getting the backend of jc-photo.net finalised...
Oh yeah, I wrote a post up on how the hell my solution to the Rails problem works: euphemize.net/blog/archives/2007/06/04/learning-rails-many-to-many-relationships/.
Also ordered my new ring from the US. It's an escapes DESIGN one, made of aircraft grade titanium. Ended up getting one with offset grooves. Mind you, if money were no problem, I'd be looking at this one for sure!
...and that's Me Today!
Not a whole lot of change on the default view for Pages. One thing to note is the lack of a bar under the Pages tab like we had pre-v0.4.0. Now options fall within the "window" for the component.
To learn more about slate check out our blog.
Philip works hard on our new application.
ZURB is a close-knit team of interaction designers and strategists that help companies design better (www.zurb.com).
My good chum Terry, a talented Ruby on Rails hacker. He's building a sports betting site called Joe Guy ...
Taken in some amazing natural light found in the 12th floor cafeteria of Mississauga City Hall.
An archival site developed with the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) Los Angeles
The Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) Library has kept records of artist installations at the museum since 1983. The records, kept in an internal system, were not available to public until the launch of this project. The MOCA Exhibition Archive takes the records and directly publishes them to the Web, allowing visitors and scholars to browse, search, and explore past installations at one of the world's premier modern art museums.
The look of the site is understated and modern, matching MOCA’s graphic style. The simplified design ensures that the site emphasis is squarely on the installation records and images. The MOCA Exhibition Archive main page, built in Adobe Flash, uses animated rollovers to link to the exhibition detail pages. These dynamic images offer visitors a visual means of engaging with the archives. Visitors can also browse by year or conduct full-text searches. Individual records include photographs and container lists (of objects that were in the installation). Full-screen version of the photographs can viewed and some installation records include audio files as well.
Along with developing a Flash-based browser for the front page of the site, Ideum developed a content management system (CMS) using Ruby on Rails. This custom application pulls project descriptions, installation views, and contents of the exhibitions into the Exhibition Archive site from standard (and existing) Encoded Archival Description (EAD) files written in XML. These files automatically generate the Website and provide thumbnails for the front-page browser. MOCA Library personnel upload EAD files through a web-based CMS, making it easy to modify or add new exhibitions to the public archives.
Developed by Ideum with Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles.
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.
J created another beautiful design for the RailsConf Europe pre-conference event we'll be throwing in September. If you're attending the conference, don't hesitate and sign up!
An archival site developed with the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) Los Angeles
The Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) Library has kept records of artist installations at the museum since 1983. The records, kept in an internal system, were not available to public until the launch of this project. The MOCA Exhibition Archive takes the records and directly publishes them to the Web, allowing visitors and scholars to browse, search, and explore past installations at one of the world's premier modern art museums.
The look of the site is understated and modern, matching MOCA’s graphic style. The simplified design ensures that the site emphasis is squarely on the installation records and images. The MOCA Exhibition Archive main page, built in Adobe Flash, uses animated rollovers to link to the exhibition detail pages. These dynamic images offer visitors a visual means of engaging with the archives. Visitors can also browse by year or conduct full-text searches. Individual records include photographs and container lists (of objects that were in the installation). Full-screen version of the photographs can viewed and some installation records include audio files as well.
Along with developing a Flash-based browser for the front page of the site, Ideum developed a content management system (CMS) using Ruby on Rails. This custom application pulls project descriptions, installation views, and contents of the exhibitions into the Exhibition Archive site from standard (and existing) Encoded Archival Description (EAD) files written in XML. These files automatically generate the Website and provide thumbnails for the front-page browser. MOCA Library personnel upload EAD files through a web-based CMS, making it easy to modify or add new exhibitions to the public archives.
Developed by Ideum with Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles.
The elePHPants were perfecting their pyramid for the ZendCon 08 trip. They are show-offs.
They are also standing in front of the BRAND NEW, only available from SPOON, "FAILS" vinyl stickers! Contact SPOON, or check out spooons.etsy.com to get yours today, only $1!
TRADES WELCOME AS WELL
New on my bookshelf - the 2nd edition of the Agile Web Development book, shown here with the 1st edition.
I was going to wait utiil I got back from The Rails Edge to get it, but decided to just get it from Amazon and be done with it.
Mural realizado durante el evento RubyConf Uruguay 2013, en Montevideo.
23-Marzo
(Pastel seco y Marcadores)
Perhaps the best place to start exploring science and nature in Northern California is now on the Web. As part of KQED’s public programming, their innovative Quest project produces television and radio stories exploring science, nature, and the environment. The project also focuses on the Web as the key media platform for forging connections with Bay Area residents.
Ideum worked with KQED to build a Quest site that presents the TV and radio broadcasts along with blog posts, photographs, educational guides, printable maps, and other supporting materials, allowing visitors to further explore topics covered in the broadcasts as well as learn about new topics.
The Quest site makes extensive use of Google Maps, Google Earth, and Flickr mashups to provide a media-rich, geo-coded view of the Bay Area and beyond. Visitors can follow mapped "explorations" in state parks, beaches, and other areas or watch HD-quality videos from research labs, universities, and other scientific hotspots. The Quest blog and integrated Flickr group provide ways for KQED viewers to become active participants as they explore the science and nature of Northern California.
Ideum developed a custom content management system (CMS) for the site using Ruby on Rails. Using this advanced Web application framework allowed Ideum’s development team to tackle challenges like an "explorations" mashup feature, which provides a framework for KQED staff to upload GPX files (GPS eXchange Format) to create paths and points on Google Maps and connect them to Flickr photographs.
Developed by Ideum with KQED Public Broadcasting in 2007. KQED currently maintains the site. To learn more about this project please visit our portfolio.
Inspired by the VentureBeat article Twitter brings in big guns from Pivotal Labs to help rebuild its troubled infrastructure. I don't think all of these guys are actually on the Twitter project, but they're some of my favorite big guns at Pivotal :)
A First glance at streetr.net new homepage to replace older alias.ouvaton.org web page. It should be online within a month, after having polishing last small details.
It uses new RubyOnRails web framework to get some dynamic features like tag system or easy to use calendar.
I'd also like to use only Creative Commons pictures to complete this website, so if you publish streetart on Flickr, could you check if your license is set in creative commons? www.flickr.com/profile_license.gne
Looking for your comments anyway, thanks :p
Drupal and Ruby on Rails solutions company Gloscon held its second annual function at Hotel Rock Regency, Ahmedabad, India www.gloscon.com/news/2009/05/11/second-annual-day-celebra...