Year archive · page 2

2020

2020-08-19

9. Simple way to link your domain + webapp

From previous post, we’ve looked at deploying our application with Heroku. This is now live at its own location (https://yazii.herokuapp.com/search-for-tech-jobs). What we’d like to do is make it available in…
2020-08-14

8. Heroku + RoR + React: Deployment made nice and easy

This post is going to go over the process of taking your Ruby on Rails application with Webpacker and React front-end and deploying it with Heroku. If you haven’t got…
2020-08-12

7. RoR and S3 – Easy way to setup active storage

If you haven’t created a RoR project yet, you may find this post useful to get started. Part of the project associations, most data can just be kept in the…
2020-08-02

RoR – Simple way to setup you database, models and associations

This chapter is relatively straight forward and is more of a refresher than anything else. It’s a reminder that spending time on determining the correct associations early will help save…
2020-07-28

RoR and AWS – Simple way to use Comprehend example

If you’re following the blog, we now have Rails setup with some basic front end components. What we may want to start doing is processing some items in the back-end…
2020-07-20

Simple way to get started with Material UI and RoR, React and Router Switch

If you’ve followed along in the previous steps, we now have Rails + React working nicely together and we’re ready to start putting in some cool content in. Just in…
2020-07-20

Rails and React – Single page application with Webpacker

Ok now you have your Ruby on Rails application, got all the basic pre-requisites completed and want to create a SPA with React. If you missed how to get the…
2020-07-20

Setup project essentials (Git and Editor)

When you start your project, you want to set all the basic essentials up so you don’t get delayed later, this includes setting up Git and your editor. For this…
2020-07-20

Nice and easy way to get started with ruby on rails, react and postgres

First thing that’s required to do when starting a website is to determine the technology you want to use. In my case, I decided to go with Ruby on Rails…