…US$ 5 per participant
The course fee goes towards maintaining RubyLearning and helps provide quality content to you.
The first six batches were a run-away success. So hurry, registrations have started.
This FAQ would help answer most of your queries.
Looking for Sponsors
RubyLearning.org is looking for 4 course sponsors with 180×180 banners to be hosted on the course site. For details email at satish.talim@gmail.com .
- AdminMyServer Blog: ruby pong with shoes and bloopsaphone
- A Fresh Cup: Double Shot #573
- English - AkitaOnRails.com: The Best Environment for Rails on Windows
…to have as much time to work with it as he wants to and started being a mentor for RubyLearning.org in early 2009. His interests include mathematics, literature, travelling, foreign languages, chess and so much more that he really wishes he wouldn't need to sleep.
Dates
The course starts on Monday, 19th July 2010 and runs for a week.
Course Fees
The course fee is US$ 5 and the entire course fee will be donated to the Clojure project .
Hurry, registrations …
- High Scalability: Hot Holiday Scalability Links for 2009
- Lance: Clojure User's Group in Atlanta
- jaikoo: Starting from scratch
- Rails Inside: Screencast: How To Upgrade Your Rails 2 App to Rails 3 in 25 Minutes
- Heroku: Our travels continue
- Invisible Blocks: Clojure Changing My Mind
…translation ). And if you want to learn it through an online course, then follow RubyLearning.org from Satish Talim.
This should be enough to start. Then get used to follow the Rails world through news websites such as the RailsEnvy Podcast . Read Peter Cooper's websites such as Ruby Inside and Ruby Flow . And, of course, the official Rails webblog: Riding Rails .
To learn even more, buy Geoffrey Grosenbach's …
- Programblings: Podcasts I listen to
- Litany Against Fear: Switching to Rails
- YouTube Videos matching query: rubyonrails: Adobe Flex Data Grid with Ruby on Rails using HTTP Services
- Brian's Tech Blog: Ruby and Windows
- Developing with Style: inType: A Windows alternative to Textmate?
- Rails on Edge: Rails 2.0 Links
…, Aaron Quint , and Ryan Tomayko for sharing their expertise on Sinatra with the course participants.
And last but not the least, thanks to Julio Javier Cicchelli for his constant support to RubyLearning.org
So hurry, registrations have started.
By the end of the course, you can quickly create your own tiny web-applications in Ruby and write lots of small services.
- GIANT ROBOTS SMASHING INTO OTHER GIANT ROBOTS: Video: Sinatra at Boston.rb, part 2
- Dead Programmer Society: LARubyConf 2009 - Blake Mizerany - "Sinatra: the Ultimate Rack Citizen"
- MicroISV on a Shoestring: Deploying Sinatra On Ubuntu: In Which I Employ A Secretary
- Ruby Inside: Sinatra 1.0 Released: Major Milestone for Ruby's Best Webapp DSL
- Engine Yard Ruby on Rails Blog: Using the Rubygems Bundler for Your App
- Rails Dog: Using Rack to Combine Sinatra and Word Press
…to have as much time to work with it as he wants to and started being a mentor for RubyLearning.org in early 2009. His interests include mathematics, literature, travelling, foreign languages, chess and so much more that he really wishes he wouldn't need to sleep.
Baishampayan Ghose
Baishampayan Ghose ( Twitter / profile ) in his day job, works as a computer programmer cum entrepreneur at Infinitely Beta , Pune, India.
Dates
The course …
- RubyLearning Blog: Michael Fogus talks to RubyLearning's Clojure Course Participants
- RubyLearning Blog: Amit Rathore talks to RubyLearning's Clojure Course Participants
- Lance: Clojure User's Group in Atlanta
- High Scalability: Hot Holiday Scalability Links for 2009
- PaulBarry.com: Infinite Recursion
- Rails Inside: Screencast: How To Upgrade Your Rails 2 App to Rails 3 in 25 Minutes
…Gentoo Linux from 2004-2006 and started being an assistant teacher for RubyLearning.org in early 2009. Besides all things Ruby his interests include mathematics, literature, travelling, foreign languages, (functional) programming languages (e.g. Clojure, Haskell), chess and so much more that he really wishes he wouldn't need to sleep.
Michael has this to say about the challenge:
The best way to learn programming is to write code! Ruby is fun because it's …
- RubyLearning Blog: Aleksey Gureiev Winner RPCFN #4
- RubyLearning Blog: RPCFN: Mazes (#5)
At RubyLearning.org , we have been teaching the Ruby programming language and related libraries, api's and frameworks for the past three years, using traditional tools. With the advent of Google Wave, we wanted to try and understand ourselves the effectiveness of using Google Wave as a teaching tool.
Who's It For?
You need to know the basics of Java and Ruby programming languages.
You need to have a Google Wave account to access the invite-only " …
- RubyFlow - Search for jruby: [ANN] Do YOU want to learn JRuby using Google Wave?
- Hackido: 10 little features: Android Cupcake
- A Fresh Cup: Double Shot #550
- Vineet Gupta | Computer Programmer: Notes on XMPP Part I - Fundamentals
- Luigi Montanez: Google Wave: First Thoughts
- Zen and the Art of Programming: Add code highlighting to your Google Waves