Web Development

Some time ago Marcin wrote about basic design patterns in Ruby on Rails. I’d like to go back to Service pattern in this post. I really like it, it’s a good idea to place application’s business logic there. At Naturaily we use it quite often.

This article will show how easily you can add ranking functionality to your project. We will accomplish it, with the use of ntile() window function. I will be using Ruby on Rails for my application, with PostgreSQL database.

JavaScript is now more composable than ever, and it feels it won’t change for a long time as it’s one of the most efficient ways of creating websites and web apps now. But how do Ruby on Rails and View Components cooperate with each other? Is it possible to include component-based structure within RoR applications? With Trailblazer Cells, it is.

There are only a few things more deadly for apps than a situation when the user doesn’t know what to do. We’ve all been there, turning on some program, registering, logging in and… what now? Just some blank screen, a lot of buttons, twenty tabs, thirty windows… Mom! let me out! Close, delete, forget.

Have you ever tried to setup Devise and Doorkeeper in the simplest possible way, without oauth applications etc? Yeah, preparing Rails API authentication can be more flawless than you think. In this article, I’ll show you in a few easy steps the setup you searched for.

Patterns make life easier. This applies also or, we can say, especially to the world of web and software development. In Ruby, design patterns are ultra-efficient in terms of keeping the code and model lightweight, slim and repetitions-free. Here’s how to use two main patterns: service and decorator.