Crossing borders: Exploring Active Record
Article by Bruce Tate, 10 pages, 45 minutes.
Tate seems to have become a big fan of Rails. Which makes him a good candidate for explaining some of it's benefits. In this case he focuses on Active Record, the persistence layer of Rails. There is not a web interface in sight, as all interaction is done through the command line or through Rails internal console. This really helped to not get side-tracked by other features of Rails. The article ends with a short summary of the Java RIFE framework, which didn't provide any value to me. But up until that, the article was well worth the time.
read it
Tate seems to have become a big fan of Rails. Which makes him a good candidate for explaining some of it's benefits. In this case he focuses on Active Record, the persistence layer of Rails. There is not a web interface in sight, as all interaction is done through the command line or through Rails internal console. This really helped to not get side-tracked by other features of Rails. The article ends with a short summary of the Java RIFE framework, which didn't provide any value to me. But up until that, the article was well worth the time.
read it
posted by Frank at
7:41 AM
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home