This Rails Resource Handbook Below
Proudly Brought to you by Break Diving, Inc.
It's more fun to study and grow with others! Break Diving (the site you are on now) is a worldwide not-for-profit community focused on helping our 1466 members in 110 countries and 301 world cities to dramatically improve their happiness, success, and friendships. We help you level up, get recognized for your life accomplishments, make new friends, accomplish more, feel AWESOME about yourself, and become the best version of you---and all with other members rooting you on! Apply now and see major positive changes in your life in just two weeks!
Each of the below learning paths prescribe a recommended set of tasks, books, courses, etc. to help you put together a plan to make this happen. Remember the Break Diver's Creed: No Rules. No Excuses. No Regrets. Go make it happen!
Beginner
- Find learning materials that teach the basics of Rails. You can start by visiting our “resources” section for Rails and looking at each of the “beginner” resources.
- Install Ruby On Rails on your local machine and start practicing.
- Familiarize yourself with Ruby on Rails syntax.
- Work on exercises and assignments by following tutorials. Start creating small applications to get more hands-on experience with Rails.
- Make sure to practice with every concept you learn. The more practice you do, the easier it will be to recall the concept. Plus, practice makes perfect!.
- Create a study plan that you can follow consistently each week. A little each week is better than trying to do a whole lot every day, and then failing and giving up.
Intermediate
- By the intermediate stage, you should be able to understand MVC patterns, Rails classes, Rails Active Record Query.
- Build your own basic Ruby on Rails app and launch it live to Heroku, Digital Ocean, AWS Lightsail, or something similar.
- Don’t give up---it’s in the middle of the program (or right before you start) that you often can quickly lose momentum, confidence, and enthusiasm. Keep up the charge!
- Be sure to review all of our “intermediate” resources in this handbook.
- Join the Break Diving community and share your dreams and thoughts with friends!
Advanced
- By this stage, you should be very familiar with (if not a master) of Rails documentation. You should be able to comfortably review the documentation for various unknown methods to quickly and easily get a grasp for what they do.
- Start focusing on optimization and performance. The goal is not just to code something to functionality but also to code it in the most efficient way possible.
- It's time to refactor---find old code you have written and see if there is a faster / more efficient way of making it happen.
- Visit our “resources” section for Rails and review each of the “advanced” resources.
- Join the Break Diving community and share your dreams and thoughts with friends!
Why pursue the Rails dive alone when you can dive in and learn with 1466 new supportive friends in 110 countries pursuing 139 collective dives from 301 world cities? Apply now to join Break Diving!
Apply Now