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Items tagged with "ruby"

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News Items

Out & About: What the Plexus Crew Has Been Up To

Nov 5, 2008

GEDA Annual Meeting – Savannah, Georgia Stephanie, Natalie and Kelly traveled south for the annual meeting of the Georgia Economic Developers Association. In addition to exhibiting, the trio presented GEDA’s new Web site, hosting a tutorial on the site’s new functionality including its membership directory, online event registration and more for the 350 members who attended. Highlights from the trip included Savannah sightseeing, visiting with our clients - the Fayette County Development Authority, Georgia Centers of Innovation, OneGeorgia, and the Barrow County Economic Development Authority, and winning big at GEDA's Las Vegas Casino Night. Georgia...

Tagged: smx, geda, ruby


Blog Posts

Dynamic Select Menus in Rails using Observe_Field

Mar 16, 2010 by Charlie

I frequently find myself building forms which contain dynamic select menus. This means that a user selects a choice from one menu, and that choice populates options into a second menu. An example of this might be a scenario where the user selects their state from a drop-down menu, then selects their city from a second menu. We only want that second menu to contain citie...

Tagged: dynamic select menus, ruby on rails, ruby, rails, observe field, javascript, jquery, prototype

Form Validation vs. Correction in Rails

Dec 17, 2008 by Charlie

Developers have a great deal of control over a web user's experience, and when it comes to validating input forms, opportunities to make things smoother for the user are something every good developer should think about. For example, I am working on a project right now where users can enter the URL of a link into the database-driven content. In order for the link to ...

Tagged: ruby, rails, ruby on rails, validation, correction, forms, user experience

Rails Caching non HTML Files in a Different Cache Location

May 8, 2007 by Adam

We use page caching in Rails to speed up sites and improve performance. This is a great feature of Rails but can get cumbersome when trying to keep up with which pages to sweep and when. To make life easier we use a separate directory to house the cache. This solution is great for files that end in a .html extension but for other file types you need a new rewrite rule...

Tagged: ruby, on, rails, caching, server, performance

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