Common Features Tutorial Series
17:3
#32 · Pro
Learn how to format text in Markdown using the html-pipeline gem
23:35
#36 ·
Learn how to set up polymorphic associations, add comments to your app, and think about the structure of your Rails application
23:02
#70 · Pro
Learn how to build an activity feed from scratch and how to manage lots of flexible partials
27:50
#78 · Pro
Learn how to add @mentions, autocomplete, notifications, and link parsing
20:53
#118 · Pro
Learn how to add the common "Retweet" or "Reblog" functionality in your Rails app with self-referential associations
19:08
#124 · Pro
Learn how to refactor in-app notifications to render server side to simplify your code and templates
11:02
#170 ·
Add masquerading (the ability to impersonate or login as another user) to your development or admin environments using the devise_masquerade gem
27:26
#178 ·
Select a record or create a new one for an association in a form using the Selectize.js library
16:16
#191 · Pro
Use ActiveRecord::Store and ActiveRecord-TypedStore to save user preferences and settings to a single column in the database
24:01
#192 ·
See how to add global autocomplete and search functionality to your app's navbar
18:07
#194 ·
Add various types of charts to your Rails app with Chartkick and use Groupdate to make easy group queries in SQL
21:59
#195 · Pro
Track users and the actions they take in your Rails app and then send them over to various 3rd party services using Segment
21:34
#196 ·
Tracking business metrics can be time consuming and costly but the Ahoy gem lets you easily track metrics and Blazer makes it incredibly easy to analyze your data
12:32
#207 ·
Drag and drop sorting is pretty easy to add to any Rails application using jQuery sortable
22:23
#209 ·
Learn how to use the Trix editor for editing wysiwyg content and upload attachments like images using Javascript and Shrine
10:12
#211 ·
Use the Trix editor in your admin area using Administrate's custom fields.
21:42
#212 · Pro
Learn how to handle inbound emails in your Rails application and use them to create comments in your app
30:59
#214 · Pro
Using the devise-two-factor gem, we can add an extra layer of security to our apps by having a our users type in a one-time password along with their email and password when they login. We'll be using the Google Authenticator app to login.
16:57
#215 ·
Track errors in Rails, Sidekiq, etc in production for free using the open source Errbit app and the Airbrake gem
16:39
#216 · Pro
A/B testing (or split testing) is a really common way of testing changes in your app to determine which works best for your users.
13:06
#226 · Pro
Rather than serving your user's a 404 dead end, we can use the ActiveSupport rescue_from method to give users search results instead and how to reuse this with ActiveSupport Concerns
24:17
#230 · Pro
This episode we build an undo button to stop sending notifications out just like you can hit "Undo" inside of GMail
20:07
#260 · Pro
Use the jstz Javascript timezone library to help auto-detect and set the user's time zone in your Rails apps
18:25
#258 · Pro
How to build a custom Rails referral or affiliate program from scratch
11:17
#261 ·
Pagy is 29x faster at pagination in their benchmarks which makes it an ultra fast and lightweight pagination library
10:16
#267 ·
Deciding whether or not to have separate first and last name fields gets a bit confusing. Basecamp's recently released name_of_person gem shows you exactly how to handle this reliably and also stands as a fantastic example of how to build a concern
11:47
#272 ·
Adding user avatars is pretty easy using Rails' ActiveStorage feature. We'll be using Devise in this example, but this applies to any user authentication system.
17:20
#281 · Pro
Autosaving draft records allows you to make sure users don't lose their work and can easily write draft content without publishing right away. We'll be using Stimulus to build an autosave controller for our form and Draftsman to power the backend.
11:01
#282 · Pro
Creating draft records in your database can be tricky. We'll be using the Draftsman gem to help us create draft versions of our records with our autosave Javascript