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Just devils advocate here but I highly doubt you never performed a search for rails again. I am very proficient in NodeJS, but I'm searching daily with the term
by Killswitch 11y ago
Just devils advocate here but I highly doubt you never performed a search for rails again. I am very proficient in NodeJS, but I'm searching daily with the term for helping fix a bug I have. I am having an issue with es6 classes, I don't search "classes" or "programming classes" I search "es6 classes node.js" Boom, Node.JS now has a search term in trends.
- molecule 11y agoWhen developing Rails applications, I rarely, if ever, include 'Rails' in my search terms, but rather drill down to the applicable component library: ActiveRecord, ActionController, Haml, Rack, etc.
- geebee 11y agoThis is a good idea, because it also avoids all those transportation or mining related results you often get with general "rails" or "ruby" searches. I'm not entirely joking. I do the same thing you do (using ActiveRecord), but the way I got there was 1) searching "rails", 2) throwing in a term like ActiveRecord to avoid unrelated results, and final 3) realizing that "rails" was no longer necessary for the search.
- mhink 11y agoYup. I also find that the Rails documentation is good enough that I can usually find what I need in the Rails guides and API docs- or failing that, the source code.