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We''re going to have problems keeping cookies across domains. We want people to shop in one domain (e.g. "booksareus.com") and then checkout on the same server securely under a different domain (e.g. "greatbooks.com"). When we make the jump to the secure domain (the checkout link) can we submit the user''s session ID along with it and have it

It seems like everyone now has a RoR type framework: Perl: http://dev.catalyst.perl.org/ PHP: http://cakephp.org/ Python: http://www.django.com ASP.NET: http://www.castleproject.org/index.php/Main_Page etc., etc. Has a revolution begun with the birth of these "Web 2.0" frameworks? Its going to be interesting when the tech media begins its mass hype like it did SOAP, XML, etc. a

OK, I''m trying to do this the "right way". (We''re using rails 2.3.11, btw.) I have a route which looks like this: map.unit '':district/:community/:resort/:unit'', :controller => ''units'', :action => ''index'', :requirements => {:district => districts, :community => communities, :resort => resorts,

I''m in the midst of a few new Rails deployments as well as being tasked to revise an existing older deployment to help improve performance. So, I''m wondering what sort of setup is preferable these days for a dedicated server? The basics I''m aiming to start with are the latest CentOS/RHEL, PostgreSQL, Ruby 2.x, Rails and Apache. Is Passenger still the way to go these

I''m working on some schema for a new project that we''ll be doing in rails (our first rails project!). A recurring structure we are seeing is the desire to define an ordering any way we wish, so ''acts_as_list'' comes to the rescue. But, the ''position'' column seems to need to belong in the join table to make sense. For example, we have