Rails progression emphasizes simplicity and productivity. Through versions, Rails integrated tools, enhanced performance, and adapted to industry standards, keeping a focus on developer happiness and efficiency. ActiveModel::Error
is an example of that. On this blog post, we’ll dive into the evolution of this object.
Articles by Henrique Medeiros
A default Rails application is typically built with a relational database, such as PostgreSQL or MySQL, as its default data store. Building a Rails application with a NoSQL database can bring some benefits.
Read moreImagine having the ability to deploy the next version of Rails in a dual booted application on your Heroku staging server or review app before deploying it to production. This capability can help you avoid bugs and downtime in your live environment. In this blog post, we will guide you on how to deploy a Rails upgrade to a staging environment, allowing you to thoroughly test it before it goes live.
Read moreIn this article I’ll discuss a strategy for different readability: a simple way to split your routes file on a Ruby on Rails project.
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