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While Test Driven Development isn’t really a programming language,

Posted: Wed Jan 22, 2025 8:19 am
by shaownhasan
For beginners, a good first step is to try Ruby in a browser - for example Codecademy or TryRuby.org.
If you’re already hooked on Ruby, the next step is to install Ruby on your computer so you can use it locally. Try RubyInstaller (if you’re on Windows) or go with a Ruby version manager like rbenv and ruby-build (if you’re on Mac or Linux).
Online tutorials are great, but reading a book on your chosen subject is even better. One of the best books on Ruby is called Programming Ruby. Read it!
Screencasts are popular in both the Ruby and Rails communities, and you can find some great ones at Ruby Tapas.
It is closely related to Ruby and Rails. There are great courses that will teach turks and caicos islands email list you TDD while introducing you to Ruby. Head over to rubykoans.com and give it a try!
Okay, now you've mastered Ruby. What about Rails?
Your first stop should be Rails Guides. Here you can find everything about Rails as well as tutorials for adding Rails to your existing Ruby installation.
Read Agile Web Development With Rails from Rails creator David Heinemeier Hansson.
Try to get familiar with Git and GitHub as this will help you deploy your application, track the changes you have made, and allow others to collaborate. The entire Ruby on Rails community works on GitHub, so socializing there will be useful.
You will want to try your creation and deploy it to a real server. You can try it with Heroku, a cloud platform as a service provider that is very easy to use.