17 Results
Vanilla can be delicious, especially when you learn to make Ruby expressive and flexible simply by following good object-oriented programming practices. Mike shares a method for handling HTTP responses in Ruby’s ‘net/http’ library.
If you need to fake social logins for testing your Rails app, then Mike’s got the OmniAuth method for you.
You can stop worrying about queues. Mike shares how asynchronous processing made him a much happier programmer.
Working in the command line, when you aren’t used to it, can be pretty scary. Dayton Clean Coders attendees worked to get over that fear at last month’s meetup.
If deployments aren’t repeatable, consistent, and regularly practiced, then any confidence in them is probably misplaced. Mike shares his guide to help you understand two deployment automation tools (Mina and Capistrano) in their basic use and how to incorporate custom steps when you need them.
Mike shares his experience flying robots with Sparkboxers at a one-day hack, flexing our team improvisational skills, and how it all ties back to our everyday projects.
Mike discusses marrying his Java-centric object-oriented past with his new Ruby present and future.
Katie Jennings
Vice President of Business Development
