34 Scheduling Posts
Common Features Series
1. Liking Posts 2. Markdown and Emoji with the html-pipeline gem 3. Comments With Polymorphic Associations 4. Activity Feed From Scratch 5. @Mentions, Autocomplete, Notifications, and Links 6. Scheduling Posts 7. In-App Navbar Notifications 8. Repost / Retweet / Reblog 9. Message Templates 10. Improving In-App Notifications 11. Devise Masquerade as another User 12. Select Or Create Field With Selectize.js 13. Preferences & Settings with ActiveRecord::Store 14. Global Autocomplete Search 15. Charts with Chartkick and Groupdate 16. Analytics with Segment 17. Tracking Metrics with Ahoy and Blazer 18. Sortable Drag and Drop 19. Using the Trix Editor plus File Upload Attachments 20. Administrate Custom Fields and the Trix Editor 21. Handling Inbound Email Parsing with Rails 22. Two Factor Authentication With Devise 23. Error Tracking with Errbit 24. A/B Split Testing with the Split gem 25. Handle 404s Better Using Rescue_from 26. Undo Sending Button like GMailEpisode 86 · August 26, 2015
Learn how to schedule posts in draft, published, and scheduled modes
Discussion
Great tutorial - thanks! While everything appears to be working fine, I'm still running into the turbolinks caching issues you spoke of at the ~22min mark even after installing the jquery-turbolinks gem (and restarting the server). Is there some additional configuration that needs to happen in order for the gem to prevent that buggy js behavior? Thanks in advance!
That's a great question Brian. I think that what I was experiencing was that the jQuery code I wrote never gets re-executed when the page changes via Turbolinks. Usually jquery-turbolinks fixes that by hijacking the page change event and that automatically fixes it. You might double check to make sure that jquery-turbolinks is being included in your application.js file properly. That's about the only thing that I can think of off the top of my head.
I've gone through this, but when trying to load the form. I get `undefined method `published_at?' for nil:NilClass`.
My helper to my eye, looks word for word as per the example: (my model is article, not post)
module ArticlesHelper
def status_for(article)
if article.published_at?
if article.published_at > Time.zone.now
"Scheduled"
else
"Published"
end
else
"Draft"
end
end
end
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