My Journey from PHP to Ruby on Rails
A Story of Innovation and Growth
Hello, I’m Rodrigo Toledo, a web enthusiast who found my coding passion in creating projects with Ruby on Rails. My coding adventure began with PHP, but it was Agence (thanks Carlos and Denise), the company that gave me my start in the web world, who introduced me to the exciting possibilities of Rails.
When I first saw Ruby on Rails in action, it was like a light bulb moment. The simplicity and power of the framework made a huge impact on me. The active community and the creator of Rails (thanks David), always pushing boundaries and innovating, played a significant role in my love for this framework.
Today, I appreciate Ruby on Rails not just for its popularity but also for its adaptability and user-friendly features, catering to developers of all skill levels. It's a framework that keeps evolving, making it accessible and useful for everyone, from beginners to experienced developers.
Ruby on Rails is more than just a tool to me—it represents resilience, adaptability, and inclusivity. It has become a part of my journey, guiding me towards continuous learning and improvement in the ever-changing world of web development.
In Ruby on Rails, I have found a supportive community, a philosophy of collaboration, and a source of inspiration that drives me to innovate and excel. This framework has not only shaped my career but has also helped me grow as a developer and a creator of digital solutions.
Posts recentes
Ver tudoIn Ruby on Rails application development, efficiently handling large datasets is crucial for your application's performance. In this context, the `find_each` method emerges as a powerful tool that man
In Ruby, the `transform_values` method provides a concise way to modify the values of a hash. It accepts a block as an argument and returns a new hash with the values transformed according to the prov
It's an elegant way to access values in hashes and arrays safely and efficiently, and it's instrumental when you're unsure if the key or index exists. # Example with hash person = { name: { first: "Jo