5. Conclusion

Here are a few selected links on Ruby and on Ruby on Rails.

• Ruby on Rails
• Rails documentation
• Rails Academy
• Testing with Ruby on Rails
• Vim syntax for eRuby
• Loud Thinking
• #rubyonrails
• The Rails mailing list

• Ruby
• ruby-talk
• ruby-doc
• Programming Ruby First Edition
• RubyForge
• RubyGems
• RubyGarden

• David Hansson-Heinemeier for Rails, duh :)
• #rubyonrails: all the guys on the IRC channel are extremely helpful and fun and really helped me get started with Rails
• Jamis Buck for the neat Ruby script to generate a much better looking page
• Jonathan Paisley for making some nice suggestions such as talking about the -c option of dispatch.servlet
• Robert Bousquet for pointing our a bug with item.destroy
• Christian Metts for suggesting the use of partials
• Peter Kjær Monsson for mirroring this tutorial
• Josh Goebel for all the help with the CSS

And finally, a big thank you to all the people who decided to try a little-known framework to build web applications, found a tutorial written by a weird french Canadian, tried it and wrote about it on their blogs. I found this tutorial linked on english, french, italian and spanish blogs, thank you so much.

Well, that’s the end of this tutorial on Rails, I hope it helped you. Be sure to visit us on IRC on the #rubyonrails channel on the Freenode servers, we like to have fun and help people!