here
his order must be delivered by Freight (trucking company). It will only be shipped within the U.S. mainland. Delivery charges are for door-to-door service only, during regular business hours, Monday through Friday. Bringing the item inside your residence requires White Glove service (which also includes unpacking the item) for an additional charge. Deliveries at night or on the weekend are also subject to an additional charge. For anything other than delivery to the front door of your building during business hours,
Monday, May 21, 2007
Tuesday, May 15, 2007
sjs
Simmons, Jannace & Stagg
Ruby on Rails is an open-source web development framework that allows you to rapidly develop data-driven applications using the Ruby programming language. By applications I don’t mean software applications such as Photoshop that run on your desktop. Instead, I am referring to web applications such as Basecamp and Flickr. Like a desktop app, a web application solves a problem. For example, Basecamp lets you manage your client projects easily via the web, and Flickr lets you share photos with friends and family effortlessly.
Rails has three major goals:
- Simplicity: Developing applications should be easier, since many data-driven sites share a common set of parameters. For example, instead of focusing on writing code that will connect your application to a database, Rails handles all of that for you, thus allowing you to spend that time working with your actual application logic.
- Logical: Rails follows the Model-View-Controller (MVC) architecture for application development, which allows for a logical separation of your application logic, business rules, and user views. By keeping these things segregated, it not only makes initial development easy, it also makes updates and maintenance to your system quicker.
- Happiness: Since developing using Ruby on Rails strives to be simple and logical, it will in turn lead to a happy (and more productive) developer.
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