I can''t figure out for sure, but their URL''s look very Rails-like. Here is an example "http://www.warpedtour.com/event/browse/15". The company who made the site is http://www.eventrobot.com, but there is very little information on their homepage. If so, it would be a decent example of "real-world" usage. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://wrath.rubyonrails.org/pipermail/rails/attachments/20060720/b58364db/attachment.html
Tyler Prete wrote:> I can''t figure out for sure, but their URL''s look very Rails-like. Here > is > an example "http://www.warpedtour.com/event/browse/15". The company who > made the site is http://www.eventrobot.com, but there is very little > information on their homepage. If so, it would be a decent example of > "real-world" usage.I believe so, you may also note that all the standard rails js files (including application.js) are loaded and have those seemingly rails specific weird identifiers on the end of teh js and css includes. -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
Also take a look at the register form. That''s Rails in the field naming. Bill -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
Chris Carter wrote:> I believe so, you may also note that all the standard rails js files > (including application.js) are loaded and have those seemingly rails > specific weird identifiers on the end of teh js and css includes.just an aside: i believe those are the last modified timestamps of the files to force the browser to reload the includes when they change. i''ve used this technique outside of rails... it''s nice that you get it for free in rails though :-) -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.