Successful Freelancing With Ruby On Rails: Workflow, Techniques And Tools
smashingmagazine.com
Successful Freelancing With Ruby On Rails: Workflow, Techniques And Tools
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Re: Successful Freelancing With Ruby On Rails: Workflow, Techniques And Tools
#2Re: Successful Freelancing With Ruby On Rails: Workflow, Techniques And Tools
#3I was going to take a look at this article until I saw it was on smashingmagazine.com.
Re: Successful Freelancing With Ruby On Rails: Workflow, Techniques And Tools
#4Re: Successful Freelancing With Ruby On Rails: Workflow, Techniques And Tools
#5Re: Successful Freelancing With Ruby On Rails: Workflow, Techniques And Tools
#6I was going to take a look at this article until I saw it was on smashingmagazine.com.
Re: Successful Freelancing With Ruby On Rails: Workflow, Techniques And Tools
#7Merb? Does anyone maintain that, or use it for new projects?
Has anyone used Rango such that they could comment on it?
Re: Successful Freelancing With Ruby On Rails: Workflow, Techniques And Tools
#8"The Ruby on Rails Framework (and Alternatives: Merb, Sinatra, Ramaze, Rango)" Merb? Does anyone maintain that, or use it for new projects? Has anyone used Rango such that they could comment on it?
Re: Successful Freelancing With Ruby On Rails: Workflow, Techniques And Tools
#9I was going to take a look at this article until I saw it was on smashingmagazine.com.
http://skitch.com/davidmcclain/d7k79/successful-freelancing-...
For me this was akin to an offer of a burger. Great, I love burgers but oh, it's from McDonalds? I don't like McDonalds burgers. My comment was the equivalent of "I was interested in your burger until I saw it was from McDonalds".
If you guys get something out of it then great. I don't mean to or want to begrudge you of a useful resource.