Build a Blog with Rails Part 19: How to Add Pagination to our Blog Posts in Rails
Vložit
- čas přidán 4. 04. 2023
- ► Check out gorails.com for Pro episodes and more!
► SaaS business template for Ruby on Rails with built-in features like Payments, Teams, and much more: jumpstartrails.com
► Ruby on Rails hosting with Hatchbox.io: hatchbox.io
► Learn how to add Stripe Payments (with SCA support!) with Ruby on Rails: courses.gorails.com/payments-... - Věda a technologie
You're pumping out amazing content, love it!
Glad you're enjoying it and we have a heck of a lot more that will be coming out shortly!
@@GorailsTV May I ask the reason for this sweet bulk of free content?
@@mikopiko So we can have more Rails developers in the community!
@@GorailsTV What a beautiful thought
cool video)
God's save series :D, please keep going!
Glad you're enjoying the tutorials!
Well, if i try to implement *Style 1* (in SCSS) the same way - it spits out the errors in my Problems window (in RubyMine) about syntax in this style classes but in browser it works fine.
Can you tell me your Age counter on browser please?
It's called motivation chrome extension
@@GorailsTV it's really nice of you. I still watching your video when getting your response.
I hope you do a free classe online live instead of videos in CZcams
If I may give feedback,
I would suggesting you focusing on making the tutorial a bit easier to recreate and follow along.
For example, you should include the part when you initialized the repo and what you generated, like the models such as BlogPost & User.
For an experienced Rails user, I think they automatically would understand the whole context and what you are working with, but for an unexperienced audience, that could cause some obstacle.
There is a content creator called Deanin who does his tutorials this way, you should check it out!
I think you misunderstand. This is part of the whole playlist which you should watch first as I mentioned in the video.
@@GorailsTV Probably, It was unclear that this was a part from a whole series but now when you changed the title, it made it clear.
Can we say @pagy.items* %> ? Why did you place this condition in *separate * for ?