You got your Ajax in my Ruby - The Diigo Meta page

• 07 Sep 06
  

  eban eban

  ajax article framework ror ruby

• 04 Aug 06
  

  Bernard Farrell

  ajax framework javascript rails ruby web xml

• 31 Jul 06
  

  Kevin Wen

  ajax ruby webdev

• 04 Jul 06
  

  Dan M

  ajax

• 05 Jun 06
  

  Joel Liu

  Ajax ruby

• 06 Apr 05
  

  Peter Klausner
  • The peanut-butter is a little something called Ajax, and it's cropping up in your browser just about daily--often without your even taking notice of it (aside, perhaps, from a delighted "Hmm!" every so often). It's the desktop application-like quality of the Gmail interface, the surprisingly slick interactivity of Google Maps that made you stop wondering why anyone bothered writing yet another online maps site, the subtle auto-fill of your city and state names as you typed your ZIP code into a web form.
• 05 Apr 05
  

  Karel Baloun
• 03 Apr 05
  

  paulcp

  Ruby Rails Development Tools

• 02 Apr 05
  

  tadej zontar

  Web

  • You got your Ajax in my Ruby
    Rael Dornfest
    
    
    Rael Dornfest
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    Mar. 31, 2005 04:04 PM
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    The web development world is about to enjoy one of those chocolate-and-peanut-butter moments, the convergence of two individually flavorful technologies to form a scrumptious new taste sensation.
    
    The chocolate in this equation is Ruby on Rails: a framework for building database-driven web applications. But far from being yet another web development framework, Rails is known for its small footprint, low barrier to entry, flexible-yet-powerful, "more joy and less code" approach to application building. Rails is primarily the work of David Heinemeier Hansson, the backbone of 37signals' fabulous Basecamp project management tool (more on this incredible pairing in a forthcoming post).
  • You got your Ajax in my Ruby
    Rael Dornfest
    
    
    Rael Dornfest
    RSS 1.0 feed for Rael Dornfest. Atom feed for Rael Dornfest.
    Mar. 31, 2005 04:04 PM
    Permalink
    
    Print. Print
    Email. Email weblog link
    Discuss. Discuss
    Trackbacks. Trackbacks
    Blog this. Blog this
    The web development world is about to enjoy one of those chocolate-and-peanut-butter moments, the convergence of two individually flavorful technologies to form a scrumptious new taste sensation.
    
    The chocolate in this equation is Ruby on Rails: a framework for building database-driven web applications. But far from being yet another web development framework, Rails is known for its small footprint, low barrier to entry, flexible-yet-powerful, "more joy and less code" approach to application building. Rails is primarily the work of David Heinemeier Hansson, the backbone of 37signals' fabulous Basecamp project management tool (more on this incredible pairing in a forthcoming post).
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  • • You got your Ajax in my Ruby
      Rael Dornfest
      
      
      Rael Dornfest
      RSS 1.0 feed for Rael Dornfest. Atom feed for Rael Dornfest.
      Mar. 31, 2005 04:04 PM
      Permalink
      
      Print. Print
      Email. Email weblog link
      Discuss. Discuss
      Trackbacks. Trackbacks
      Blog this. Blog this
      The web development world is about to enjoy one of those chocolate-and-peanut-butter moments, the convergence of two individually flavorful technologies to form a scrumptious new taste sensation.
      
      The chocolate in this equation is Ruby on Rails: a framework for building database-driven web applications. But far from being yet another web development framework, Rails is known for its small footprint, low barrier to entry, flexible-yet-powerful, "more joy and less code" approach to application building. Rails is primarily the work of David Heinemeier Hansson, the backbone of 37signals' fabulous Basecamp project management tool (more on this incredible pairing in a forthcoming post).
• 04 Dec 04
  

  mattbert

  GIS Imported Bookmarks

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