Rails Background Jobs — Reconstruct Your Application
Has your Rails application ever experienced a situation where it becomes slow while handling large amounts of data, sending emails, or…
Update Your Gems Early and Often
codebundle outdated/code can be useful for keeping your codebundler/code dependencies updated.
The future of full-stack Rails II: Turbo View Transitions—Martian Chronicles, Evil Martians’ team blog
Learn how to enhance your Turbo applications’ UX with View Transitions
Deploy Your Rails Applications the Easy Way With Kamal
Wow! Thanks to Dennis for this amazing guide.
Rails on Docker
This might help to understand Rails dockerization a little bit.
The Complete Guide to Ruby on Rails Encrypted Credentials
I'd like to implement a few things from this article
It's About Time (Zones)
Guidelines for working with time zones in Rails
How to Use Enums in Rails
Insightful
Concerns in Rails: Everything You Need to Know
This post explains why we need concerns in Rails, how they work, and how to use them to simplify your code.
Using Administrate with a Rails 5 API Application - http://www.carlosramireziii.com/using-administrate-with-a-rails-5-api-application.html
I need to confirm if this will work in Rails 7
A Lesson In Timing Attacks (or, Don’t use MessageDigest.isEquals)
Security vulnerability.
Create Rails Magic Login Link
Implement passwordless login in Rails using magic links, LoginToken model, LoginLinks controller, and tokenable concern
It deserved its own tome: Layered Design and the Extended Rails Way—Martian Chronicles, Evil Martians’ team blog
We talk about Principal Backend Engineer Vladimir Dementyev’s new book on crafting ultra-maintainable Rails apps, “Layered Design for Ruby on Rails Applications”. We delve into the book, the Extended Rails Way, the future of Rails, his attempts to convince his nephew to try Rails, and more!
Advanced Usages of Devise for Rails | AppSignal Blog
There's stuff about Devise with API and Omniauth
Versioning a Rails API
I like the use of concerns here.
Teams should be an MVP feature!
Last updated on February 21, 2021. One of the most valuable features Bullet Train provides for Rails developers is the implementation of collaborative teams, including invitations and user roles. The reason this feature is so valuable is that in so many situations developers and even product teams won’t consider
`respond_to` without all the pain
nil?, empty?, blank? in Ruby on Rails - what's the difference actually?
nil?, empty?, blank? in Ruby on Rails - what’s the difference actually? There are plenty of options available. Let’s evaluate their usefulness and potential problems that they bring to the table.
Custom Credentials in Your Rails App — Replacing .env with Rails credentials | MONN blog
Enforcing Modularity in Rails Apps with Packwerk
Packwerk is an open source static analysis tool used to enforce boundaries between groups of Ruby files we call packages.
ViewComponent in the Wild II: supercharging your components—Martian Chronicles, Evil Martians’ team blog
Learn how to supercharge your ViewComponent-based code with various techniques that we use in our projects at Evil Martians.
ViewComponent in the Wild I: building modern Rails frontends—Martian Chronicles, Evil Martians’ team blog
Learn why GitHub's ViewComponent library offers a great approach for building modern Ruby on Rails apps, and why you should give it a shot, too!