gems

The ServerGrove blog, a hosting provider whose services include shared hosting, has posted a guide to help you deploy to shared hosting with Capifony, a Symfony-based tool for use with Capistrano.

There are many web apps out there, but getting by free and good ones is not that easy. Here we have selected some excellent gems for you.

Read each entry in the list and see which tool suits your needs best.

A couple of weeks ago, I wrote about RubyDoc.info, a "good looking, up-to-date Ruby documentation" site powered by YARD. Well, as of YARD 0.6 you can get the same greatness that RubyDoc.info provides applied to your local machine's collection of gems in just a few steps.

Try it out - you won't regret it.

Step 1: Install YARD. Install the yard gem with sudo gem install yard or similar.

Ghacks: " I thought I would start off the month with a collection of “power user” tips I have collected over the years.

Some of these are real gems, some of them are just “been there, done that”. But all of them are useful."

At today’s “It&#8217

Rails is a productive environment -- once you install gems, plugins, and initializers, configure routes, generate code, migrate databases, and tune your environments.

Rails templates can automate all of that busy work.

Linux Magazine: "Tired of juggling Ruby gems? Try Rip. It's a one-size-fits-all, no fuss, powerful package manager."

Tired of juggling Ruby gems? Try Rip. It's a one-size-fits-all, no fuss, powerful package manager.

The great thing about the Ruby language is that there’s always multiple ways of doing things.

The same goes for reading the documentation of your installed gems. Here’s a few ways of viewing the RDoc documentation of your gems other than running the gem server command.