hi
I am new to ruby . I have knowledge over ruby on rail but I am working
on aspnet mvc. Whenever I get off time I look into ruby. I believe
time is revolving with ruby. I have passion for it to have hand on
it.
When I plan to work with ruby I miss studio like visual studio of
microsoft and master pages, controls etc .
Please can anyone explain it to me. I am an expert in asp.net with c#;
SQL server.
My google id is [email protected] to have chat with her/
him.
Ziaur Rahman wrote:
When I plan to work with ruby I miss studio like visual studio of
microsoft
Have a look at NetBeans. It’s an IDE that works well with Rails.
http://netbeans.org/features/ruby/index.html
and master pages
Have a look at layouts
Rob N. wrote:
Ziaur Rahman wrote:
When I plan to work with ruby I miss studio like visual studio of
microsoft
Have a look at NetBeans. It’s an IDE that works well with Rails.
No. NetBeans is a great IDE, but it does not work at all well with
Rails IMHO. I know some people would disagree, but I maintain that
Rails does not need or benefit from an IDE. In fact, my experience with
IDEs have been that they make Rails development harder, not easier.
Just use a good text editor with project management features. I’m fond
of KomodoEdit, but there are lots of choices.
http://netbeans.org/features/ruby/index.html
and master pages
Have a look at layouts
Layouts and Rendering in Rails — Ruby on Rails Guides
Yup.
Best,
Marnen Laibow-Koser
http://www.marnen.org
[email protected]
Marnen Laibow-Koser wrote:
No. NetBeans is a great IDE, but it does not work at all well with
Rails IMHO. I know some people would disagree,
Yup! Me to start with :0)
I think it depends where you come from. I am sure that users who come
from a Visual Studio environment would feel more at home with an IDE.
IDE’s are not for everyone, but if someone says “I plan to work with
ruby I miss … visual studio” then I think they want an IDE.
Rob N. wrote:
Marnen Laibow-Koser wrote:
No. NetBeans is a great IDE, but it does not work at all well with
Rails IMHO. I know some people would disagree,
Yup! Me to start with :0)
I think it depends where you come from. I am sure that users who come
from a Visual Studio environment would feel more at home with an IDE.
IDE’s are not for everyone, but if someone says “I plan to work with
ruby I miss … visual studio” then I think they want an IDE.
Too many people automatically assume that they need an IDE. I think
it’s important to try developing in Rails without one first.