My heartfelt thanks to Dave
Marcus Brito
1 post
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This was the best screencast I’ve ever seen. I was one of the many out there that just reaped the benefits of metaprogramming in Ruby without really understanding it, and completely incapable of doing it myself. I’d like to give my heartfelt thanks to Dave for tackling such an interesting yet poorly discussed subject. The overall structure of the screencast is great—I’ve never seen metaprogramming explained in such a clear and easy to understand way. Now I’m eagerly awaiting for the next episode! |
Devin Walters
6 posts
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Agreed. I’ve been doing a lot of ruby lately. By osmosis (read: a lot of debugging) I’ve learned how to make things work, but this screencast explains WHY it works. Thanks Dave! |
Michael Bedward
6 posts
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Just want to add my vote here too. The screencasts are just fantastic ! I really like the way that Dave manages to make them informal and entertaining, while at the same time teaching you lots of stuff that, to me at least, has previously seemed confusing or unattainable. Great work – thankyou ! |
Arpan Chinta
4 posts
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These screencasts are perfect. I’m a designer who uses Ruby on Rails extensively. At times I don’t understand what’s going on in the code that the developers have worked on. I’ve been going through a couple books to get a better understanding. But the screencasts have helped me to understand a lot of stuff that I wasn’t able to wrap my mind around before. Really appreciate the way you walk us through all those examples. Code and text in books just can’t touch the quality of your training. I would definitely sign up for a class if you were teaching anywhere close to where I live. Alas, a commute from India to your classes would be a bit expensive. ;-) Thank you very very much for your work and keep them coming. |
Todd Porter
1 post
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What an enjoyable and painless way to learn! Thank you Dave. Impressed by the clarity and depth of the explanations. Does anyone know the Textmate theme used in the screencast? Very easy on the eye. |
5 posts, 5 voices
