Ruby Quicktips Logo

Ruby Quicktips

Random Ruby and Rails tips.
This blog is dedicated to deliver short, interesting and practical tidbits of the Ruby language and Ruby on Rails framework. Read more...

Your submissions are more than welcome!

Submit a Ruby or Rails Quicktip

Before submitting, please do a quick search on this site, to check if a tip similar to yours has already been published.

As a general rule: every Ruby or Rails related tip that has not yet been published is a good tip!
Ruby Quicktips is meant to collect tips for beginners and pros equally, so don’t hesitate to submit a trivial tip or one that is more for developers with years of experience.

Hints for getting published more quickly
Have a look at how tips are generally written on this site. The closer you get with your text to existing tips (style-wise), the quicker it will be published.
Here are a few tips to achieve that:

  • Wrap you code snippets in <pre><code></code></pre> tags (you can use the ‘HTML’ button on the editor below to paste raw HTML or edit it.)
  • Provide links to the place in the official API for the method/functionality you describe.
    And feel free to provide links to more comprehensive websites/blogpposts on the topic of your tip.
  • Be concise.

Feel free to provide a link to your own site/blog, if you want me to link to it in the credits.

Tagging (optional):

  • If your tip mentions a Ruby method, only tick the ‘ruby’ tag.
  • If your tip mentions a method that’s only available in Rails, tick the ‘rubyonrails’ tag.
  • If you mention both a method that’s standard Ruby and also a method that’s only available to Rails users, tick both ‘ruby’ and ‘rubyonrails’.

And now: happy tip submitting!
Your support is highly appreciated.

You can also submit your tips via e-mail. Just send them to rubyquicktips@tumblr.com.

0 comments

Comments

You can use HTML tags for formatting. Wrap code in <code> tags and multiple lines of code in <pre><code> tags.

blog comments powered by Disqus