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Show Notes
With the adoption of CoffeeScript by the Node.js community, the JavaScript community in general, and with CoffeeScript’s inclusion in the upcoming Rails 3.1 release, it’s probably a good idea to see what all the fuss is about.
In this free CoffeeScript screencast we’ll cover all the basics and some neat features that will make the writing of complex JavaScript a thing of the past.
Links
CoffeeScript Documentation
What You’ll Learn
How to install and use CoffeeScript How to use the standard types in CoffeeScript How to write functions in CoffeeScript How to write classes in CoffeeScript
We’ve released a new screencast, check it out!
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In a follow up to our popular Building iPhone Apps with JavaScript using Titanium screencast we show you how to create a iPad app without learning a line of Objective-C!
Given the screen real estate of the iPad we just don’t want a blown up clone of the iPhone app. We want to take full advantage of the screen real estate and the specific UI elements that the iPad has to offer.
Created by Andrew Chalkley and Josh Timonen
Links
• Appcelerator Titanium
• Download Xcode
• Titanium Mobile API Documentation
What You’ll Learn
• How to use the iPad’s Split View in Titanium
• How to use WebView in Titanium
• How to detect if the iOS device is online and on Wi-Fi network with Titanium.Network
• How to create animations
Click to Play Video
Show Notes
In our Ruby developer career there may come a time when we have to deploy our app with other versions of Ruby. We may also take a fancy to implementations such as MacRuby, and want to try them out. However, installing many different versions of Ruby on the same box can be a real headache.
Even when we’re not dealing with different versions of Ruby, there can be problems when you have conflicting gems from one project clashing with gems from another. This becomes more apparent when you have Rails 2 & Rails 3 projects in active development, and use gems that are only compatible with Rails 2 or 3.
In this screencast we’ll show you deal with these issues in an elegant way by using the simple and powerful RVM: Ruby Version Manager.
Created by Andrew Chalkley and Josh Timonen.
