hey guys i am totally new to ruby and mailing list format. I am learning ruby from online sources and have started it just a day before .
The online resources seem to be very helping. I will try and be help to the community!
regards
Dinesh
hey guys i am totally new to ruby and mailing list format. I am learning ruby from online sources and have started it just a day before .
The online resources seem to be very helping. I will try and be help to the community!
regards
Dinesh
Welcome Dinesh,
I am also learning! I'm using an app called meetup to find Ruby related gathering and cheap classes around town. My first Ruby class is this Saturday!
Best of luck to you,
Daniel
On Aug 26, 2015, at 2:48 AM, dinesh agarwal <da.230896@gmail.com> wrote:
hey guys i am totally new to ruby and mailing list format. I am learning ruby from online sources and have started it just a day before .
The online resources seem to be very helping. I will try and be help to the community!
regards
Dinesh
Practice is the best learning tool. Try Ruby on Rails, try ruby irb live
command to get used to the objects and methods(use tab for autocompletion)
and feel of the language. My advice on Ruby and Ruby on Rails is learn by
practice, just develop an app for you let's say a timesheet, a checklist, a
wallet, mostly things that you think you would use on a daily basis, from
here you will encounter a lot of questions/troubles in developing the app
and you will learn how to use it from step to step/case by case.
Best regards,
Cezar
On Wed, Aug 26, 2015 at 1:27 PM, Daniel Wood <dwooddev@gmail.com> wrote:
Welcome Dinesh,
I am also learning! I'm using an app called meetup to find Ruby related
gathering and cheap classes around town. My first Ruby class is this
Saturday!Best of luck to you,
Daniel
> On Aug 26, 2015, at 2:48 AM, dinesh agarwal <da.230896@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> hey guys i am totally new to ruby and mailing list format. I am learning
ruby from online sources and have started it just a day before .
>
> The online resources seem to be very helping. I will try and be help to
the community!
>
> regards
> Dinesh
thank you guys for the warm welcome. Previously I was Java coder and now i am thinking to start with ruby.
I essentially want to explore all the fields where ruby is used !
Cezar as you told I will stick to that . Daniel i think ruby is not so famous in my town, it is hard to find any such gathering or classes , further I think I will go for online material for now!.
Nevertheless thanks for Ur valuable advice, will always look forward for more such!
Regards
dinesh
On Wednesday 26 August 2015 04:03 PM, Sîrbu Nicolae-Cezar wrote:
On Wed, Aug 26, 2015 at 1:27 PM, Daniel Wood <dwooddev@gmail.com > <mailto:dwooddev@gmail.com>> wrote:
Welcome Dinesh,
I am also learning! I'm using an app called meetup to find Ruby
related gathering and cheap classes around town. My first Ruby
class is this Saturday!Best of luck to you,
Daniel
> On Aug 26, 2015, at 2:48 AM, dinesh agarwal <da.230896@gmail.com > <mailto:da.230896@gmail.com>> wrote:
>
> hey guys i am totally new to ruby and mailing list format. I am
learning ruby from online sources and have started it just a day
before .
>
> The online resources seem to be very helping. I will try and be
help to the community!
>
> regards
> DineshPractice is the best learning tool. Try Ruby on Rails, try ruby irb live command to get used to the objects and methods(use tab for autocompletion) and feel of the language. My advice on Ruby and Ruby on Rails is learn by practice, just develop an app for you let's say a timesheet, a checklist, a wallet, mostly things that you think you would use on a daily basis, from here you will encounter a lot of questions/troubles in developing the app and you will learn how to use it from step to step/case by case.
Best regards,
Cezar
Welcome =)
Coming from Java myself, here's an advice I wish I had seen earlier: dont
try to code in Ruby the same way you would in Java. That keeps you from
seeing the true glory of Ruby. Read Ruby code on github, get a feel on how
people do things - its a lot of fun reading those, at least I think so =)
Em 26/08/2015 07:44, "dinesh agarwal" <da.230896@gmail.com> escreveu:
thank you guys for the warm welcome. Previously I was Java coder and now i
am thinking to start with ruby.
I essentially want to explore all the fields where ruby is used !
Cezar as you told I will stick to that . Daniel i think ruby is not so
famous in my town, it is hard to find any such gathering or classes ,
further I think I will go for online material for now!.
Nevertheless thanks for Ur valuable advice, will always look forward for
more such!Regards
dineshOn Wednesday 26 August 2015 04:03 PM, Sîrbu Nicolae-Cezar wrote:
On Wed, Aug 26, 2015 at 1:27 PM, Daniel Wood <dwooddev@gmail.com> wrote:
Welcome Dinesh,
I am also learning! I'm using an app called meetup to find Ruby related
gathering and cheap classes around town. My first Ruby class is this
Saturday!Best of luck to you,
Daniel
> On Aug 26, 2015, at 2:48 AM, dinesh agarwal <da.230896@gmail.com> >> wrote:
>
> hey guys i am totally new to ruby and mailing list format. I am
learning ruby from online sources and have started it just a day before .
>
> The online resources seem to be very helping. I will try and be help to
the community!
>
> regards
> DineshPractice is the best learning tool. Try Ruby on Rails, try ruby irb live
command to get used to the objects and methods(use tab for autocompletion)
and feel of the language. My advice on Ruby and Ruby on Rails is learn by
practice, just develop an app for you let's say a timesheet, a checklist, a
wallet, mostly things that you think you would use on a daily basis, from
here you will encounter a lot of questions/troubles in developing the app
and you will learn how to use it from step to step/case by case.Best regards,
Cezar
Welcome aboard !
On 26 August 2015 at 11:43, dinesh agarwal <da.230896@gmail.com> wrote:
thank you guys for the warm welcome. Previously I was Java coder and now i
am thinking to start with ruby.
I essentially want to explore all the fields where ruby is used !
Cezar as you told I will stick to that . Daniel i think ruby is not so
famous in my town, it is hard to find any such gathering or classes ,
further I think I will go for online material for now!.
Nevertheless thanks for Ur valuable advice, will always look forward for
more such!Regards
dineshOn Wednesday 26 August 2015 04:03 PM, Sîrbu Nicolae-Cezar wrote:
On Wed, Aug 26, 2015 at 1:27 PM, Daniel Wood <dwooddev@gmail.com> wrote:
Welcome Dinesh,
I am also learning! I'm using an app called meetup to find Ruby related
gathering and cheap classes around town. My first Ruby class is this
Saturday!Best of luck to you,
Daniel
> On Aug 26, 2015, at 2:48 AM, dinesh agarwal <da.230896@gmail.com> >> wrote:
>
> hey guys i am totally new to ruby and mailing list format. I am
learning ruby from online sources and have started it just a day before .
>
> The online resources seem to be very helping. I will try and be help to
the community!
>
> regards
> DineshPractice is the best learning tool. Try Ruby on Rails, try ruby irb live
command to get used to the objects and methods(use tab for autocompletion)
and feel of the language. My advice on Ruby and Ruby on Rails is learn by
practice, just develop an app for you let's say a timesheet, a checklist, a
wallet, mostly things that you think you would use on a daily basis, from
here you will encounter a lot of questions/troubles in developing the app
and you will learn how to use it from step to step/case by case.Best regards,
Cezar
--
--
Wael El Hachimi El Idrissi
Developer | Unik Experience
(212)0-615-174-102 | wael@unik.ma | http://www.unik.ma
Twitter: http://twitter.com/WaelElHachimi
hey , thank you Rodrigues for your advice for coding in ruby with the ruby way . Though i have no prior experience using github but will try from tonight
Regards
dinesh
On Wednesday 26 August 2015 04:20 PM, Thyago Barbosa Rodrigues wrote:
Welcome =)
Coming from Java myself, here's an advice I wish I had seen earlier: dont try to code in Ruby the same way you would in Java. That keeps you from seeing the true glory of Ruby. Read Ruby code on github, get a feel on how people do things - its a lot of fun reading those, at least I think so =)
Em 26/08/2015 07:44, "dinesh agarwal" <da.230896@gmail.com > <mailto:da.230896@gmail.com>> escreveu:
thank you guys for the warm welcome. Previously I was Java coder
and now i am thinking to start with ruby.
I essentially want to explore all the fields where ruby is used !
Cezar as you told I will stick to that . Daniel i think ruby is
not so famous in my town, it is hard to find any such gathering or
classes , further I think I will go for online material for now!.
Nevertheless thanks for Ur valuable advice, will always look
forward for more such!Regards
dineshOn Wednesday 26 August 2015 04:03 PM, Sîrbu Nicolae-Cezar wrote:
On Wed, Aug 26, 2015 at 1:27 PM, Daniel Wood <dwooddev@gmail.com >> <mailto:dwooddev@gmail.com>> wrote:
Welcome Dinesh,
I am also learning! I'm using an app called meetup to find
Ruby related gathering and cheap classes around town. My
first Ruby class is this Saturday!Best of luck to you,
Daniel
> On Aug 26, 2015, at 2:48 AM, dinesh agarwal >> <da.230896@gmail.com <mailto:da.230896@gmail.com>> wrote:
>
> hey guys i am totally new to ruby and mailing list format.
I am learning ruby from online sources and have started it
just a day before .
>
> The online resources seem to be very helping. I will try
and be help to the community!
>
> regards
> DineshPractice is the best learning tool. Try Ruby on Rails, try ruby
irb live command to get used to the objects and methods(use tab
for autocompletion) and feel of the language. My advice on Ruby
and Ruby on Rails is learn by practice, just develop an app for
you let's say a timesheet, a checklist, a wallet, mostly things
that you think you would use on a daily basis, from here you will
encounter a lot of questions/troubles in developing the app and
you will learn how to use it from step to step/case by case.Best regards,
Cezar