Skip to playerSkip to main contentSkip to footer
teachmetocode
  • 5/26/2011
A quick explanation of routes in Ruby on Rails. You can match strings for routes, set up a resource with RESTful routes, name your routes, and specify which HTTP methods are allowed access to the routes.

Recommended

8:26
Up next
Upgrading JotRod to Rails 3.1.3
teachmetocode
12/9/2011
28:28
Followers and Following
teachmetocode
11/23/2011
8:13
ActiveModel Callbacks in Sandra
teachmetocode
10/30/2011
22:38
Building a Model Generator
teachmetocode
10/14/2011
20:24
Introduction to Sandra: The Cassandra ORM
teachmetocode
9/22/2011
2:18
Welcome to Rails Coach First String
teachmetocode
8/9/2011
9:24
Polymorphic Associations
teachmetocode
8/9/2011
8:29
Ruby Koans
teachmetocode
8/1/2011
7:16
Rails Controllers: Before, After, and Around Filters
teachmetocode
7/24/2011
24:14
Winning Friends and Influencing Code
teachmetocode
7/24/2011
24:06
Cassandra Basic Schema and Ruby Gem
teachmetocode
7/23/2011
20:50
Investing in Your Knowledge Portfolio
teachmetocode
7/16/2011
8:14
ActiveRecord Callbacks
teachmetocode
7/16/2011
12:43
Connect with Your Past
teachmetocode
7/16/2011
23:06
Create a 'Like' or '+1' button with make_flaggable
teachmetocode
7/15/2011
16:52
Making Family a Priority
teachmetocode
7/8/2011
15:59
Pivotal Labs’ Javascript Setup
teachmetocode
7/8/2011
7:44
The DRY Principle
teachmetocode
7/8/2011
30:00
Building a Star-Rating System in Ruby on Rails with jQuery
teachmetocode
7/5/2011
55:58
Gregory Brown Interview – Teach Me To Code Podcast
teachmetocode
6/24/2011
9:55
Rails’ Component Libraries
teachmetocode
6/24/2011
8:59
ilCapistrano: Deploying Ruby on Ras Applications to ...
teachmetocode
6/24/2011
44:36
Ryan Smith (Heroku) Interview - Teach Me to Code Podcast
teachmetocode
6/17/2011
8:21
Debugging - Rails Coach Podcast
teachmetocode
6/17/2011
20:04
Polymorphic Associations in Many to Many Associations
teachmetocode
6/3/2011