- Ruby
- Beginner
About this Course
In this course, we're going to set up a simple blogging app with just a handful of Rails commands. Then, we'll dive into what we've created and help you really understand what's going on. We'll show you how to work with models, views, and controllers to quickly add new features to your app. By the end of this course, you'll be ready to create basic web apps in Rails.
What you'll learn
- Creating Rails apps
- Models
- Views
- Controllers
Creating an App
We'll create a new Rails app, and a simple resource. A resource is something you want users to be able to create, read, update, and delete instances of. With just a couple Rails commands, your site will be ready to run and fully interactive!
7 stepsHandling Requests
In this stage, we'll take a closer look at the resource we've created, and show you how Rails handles requests.
9 stepsUsing the Rails Console
The Rails console is useful when you need to do an operation on many model objects at once, or to look at model attributes that you haven't yet added to your views. We'll show you how to update model objects using the console.
10 steps-
Launching Rails console
1:04
-
Launch the Console
1 objective
-
Rails Console: Reading Model Objects
1:57
-
Read Operations
3 objectives
-
Rails Console: Creating Model Objects
2:10
-
Create Operations
3 objectives
-
Rails Console: Updating Model Objects
1:22
-
Update Operations
3 objectives
-
Rails Console: Deleting Model Objects
1:21
-
Destroy Operations
2 objectives
Adding a Model Attribute
Our app is able to store titles for our posts, but we forgot to add a post body to hold the actual post content. In this stage, we're going to fix that. First, we need to add a column to the database, so that our post model objects can store the value of their body attributes. Then we'll need to update our views to let us show those values. And finally, we'll need to update the controller to allow new body text to be submitted from HTML forms.
9 stepsTeacher
-
Jay McGavren
Resident Ruby and Go teacher for Treehouse. Author of Head First Ruby, a tutorial book on the core Ruby language.