Jeremy Ashkenas - CoffeeScript for the Well-Rounded Rubyist
You may have heard the controversy about CoffeeScript becoming the default client-side language in Rails 3.1. We’ll tackle CoffeeScript (and JavaScript) from a Rubyist’s perspective, comparing object models, closures, syntax and more. Learning about CoffeeScript can help highlight the Ruby-ish parts of JavaScript. Jeremy Ashkenas is part of the Interactive News team at the New York Times, as well
responsive web design with Django, Compass, and the Less Framework
responsive web design with Django, Compass, and the Less Framework Tags: Compass CSS Django Less Web Design Building sites which adapt gracefully to different screen sizes is no longer a domain reserved for crazy web experiments. With a suitable structure, you can provide multiple layouts targeted at different screen sizes for relatively little additional effort. Learn about the “why” of responsi
PyCon 2011: Disqus: Serving 400 million people with Python
Disqus, one of the largest Python applications on the web, will explain how they deal with scaling complexities in a growing startup. Founded in 2007, Disqus maintains a small engineering team reaching over 400 million users a month. Being powered by Python has allowed quick iteration of the application, without sacrificing code quality and performance. The talk will cover key parts of the archite
Learning Ruby and Rails, where would you start?
Tags: Beginners Rails Ruby Resources from the video: http://guides.rubyonrails.org http://peepcode.com http://railscasts.com https://github.com/edgecase/ruby_koans Agile Web Development with Rails Programming Ruby 1.9 The Rails 3 Way Other useful resources recommended by Hacker News and comments: Poignant Guide to Ruby Beginning Ruby from Novice to Professional Cloning Internet Applications with
Disqus: Scaling the World’s Largest Django Application
Disqus, one of the largest Django applications in the world, will explain how they deal with scaling complexities in a small startup. There are many benefits to keeping a lightweight stack. At Disqus, keeping the stack thin helps us scale Django to reach over 125 million unique visitors a month with just a small team of engineers. Avoiding complicated software packages until needed reduces unneces
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Django's architecture - the good, the bad, and the ugly
Future of Django with Core Developer Alex Gaynor
Twitter: From Ruby on Rails to the JVM
The Best and Worst of Django Core
Scala - A Scalable Language by Martin Odersky
Riak and Scala at Yammer