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I don't see why not... go for it! To supplement your Ruby knowledge and class, I'd say take a look at Ruby code snippets from Rosetta Code[1] to get a 'feel' f
by brianto2010 16y ago
I don't see why not... go for it!
To supplement your Ruby knowledge and class, I'd say take a look at Ruby code snippets from Rosetta Code[1] to get a 'feel' for what Ruby looks like in a variety of applications.
[1] http://rosettacode.org/wiki/Ruby http://rosettacode.org/wiki/Ruby
Just out of curiosity, what kind of class is it? Is it in-person (with classmates and lecturer) or is it a web class (like University of Reddit)? What does the curriculum look like? Is there a website we can check out?
- acpigeon 16y agoAbsolutely. It's all online through a community college, description below. http://www.ed2go.com/monroe/online_course/rby/detail/Introduction_to_Ruby_Programming.html?CategoryId=41 http://www.ed2go.com/monroe/online_course/rby/detail/Introdu...
- brianto2010 16y agoWoah. It's a Ruby/Rails combo. You should have mentioned that. The curriculum looks awesome: a lot of skills are introduced. However, the curriculum looks very Rails centric rather than Ruby (the language) centric. If you're going into website creation (and it looks like you are), go for it!
- acpigeon 16y agoIndeed that's the plan. I guess everything I've heard about Ruby/Rails was about the combo so I thought they went together as a matter of course. Amiright?
- brianto2010 16y agoWell shiver my timbers! I didn't know that. :-) Anyways, good luck!