Hi everyone, Already in the span of a week or so I''ve learned exponentially from your collective minds. So, first off, thanks for being such a good community. In addition to everything here i''m wondering what the top RoR-related blogs are - abundant with content and frequently updated. Are there any that would be consensus among rails enthusiasts? The same with web-based forums. Again, thanks again, and hopefully with some of your support I''ll have an app ready to announce sooner rather than later. - J
> In addition to everything here i''m wondering what the top RoR-related > blogs are - abundant with content and frequently updated. Are there > any that would be consensus among rails enthusiasts? The same with > web-based forums. > > Again, thanks again, and hopefully with some of your support I''ll have > an app ready to announce sooner rather than later.Here''s my blogroll, check out the items in the ''ruby'' folder: http://bloglines.com/public/technoweenie I just looked for any names I recognized behind the RoR sites I know and subscribe to their blogs. I also have a Feedster search for ''ruby rails'' that picks up some nice ones every once in awhile. My Rails Weenie site is starting to get a bit of activity as well. Ask questions, post tips, win points and fame! http://rails.techno-weenie.net -- rick http://techno-weenie.net
On Thu, Dec 29, 2005 at 10:52:07PM -0500, Joel Oliveira wrote:> In addition to everything here i''m wondering what the top RoR-related > blogs are - abundant with content and frequently updated. Are there > any that would be consensus among rails enthusiasts?http://www.planetrubyonrails.org/ is where the cool kids'' blogs are aggregated. I had problems with the feed being invalid, though, so after not getting any response to my e-mail to the planetror.org''s maintainer, I setup a Planet-run Planet based on the OPML data at the above site, at http://www.hezmatt.org/~mpalmer/planet_ror/. - Matt -- It has become trendy, in some circles, to lament the Internet''s poor performance/congestion/[...]/<insert issue here>. After firmly denouncing the Internet, the company or individual then touts their product, which will fix/replace/augment the Internet. -- Daniel Golding, NANOG