# \[ANN\] Recipe Browser 0.4

**URL:** <https://rubytalk.org/t/ann-recipe-browser-0-4/16425>\
**Category:** ruby-talk\
**Created:** [11 February 2005 22:18 UTC](https://rubytalk.org/t/ann-recipe-browser-0-4/16425 "2005-02-11T22:18:39Z")\
**Posts on this page:** 1\
**Page:** 1

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**Author:** ![Belorion](https://avatars.discourse-cdn.com/v4/letter/b/ea666f/32.png) [@Belorion](https://rubytalk.org/u/Belorion)\
**Post date:** [11 February 2005 22:18 UTC](https://rubytalk.org/t/ann-recipe-browser-0-4/16425/1 "2005-02-11T22:18:39Z")

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After Curt Hibbs great article on Onlamp, I realized I should get off  
my rump and actually port this to Rails (especially considering the  
example he chose to use).

The project is hosted on rubyforge, and can be found at  
[http://rubyforge.org/projects/recipe/](http://rubyforge.org/projects/recipe/). There are screen shots  
available on the project wiki (accessable through rubyforge).

Recipe Browser 0.4

> **···**
>
> ----------------------------
> 
> - Ported to a Ruby-on-Rails implementation  
> - More robust search  
> - Search by inclusion/exclusion on ingredients and categories  
> - Search by source  
> - Search for rating or spiciness \>= or \< a specified value  
> - Any combination of the above! 🙂  
> - Attach files. My motivation for this was to be able to upload  
> a scanned image of the original recipe (for the sake of posterity,  
> such as the recipe originally written in great-grandma's handwriting),  
> or, alternatively, a picture of the final product of the recipe.  
> - Recipe scaling (double, triple, halve, etc.)  
> - Ability to edit sources  
> - Dynamic categorization. User is not restricted to certain  
> categories, and a recipe can belong to more than 1 category.
> 
> Future Directions:  
> Support optional user authentication for view and/or edit.  
> Index card style printing  
> Improved look/feel  
> any other suggestions are welcome