Rails Day 2006

Sunday May 21st 2006, 1:40 pm

Written by: Brian Benzinger

Related Articles:

Bubbleprice - Venture Capital Valuations: Check out Bubbleprice and find out how much investment capital your next product can get you! My payit.io.us product offering a folksonomised rails-based office application...
WordPress Celebrates 200k: Congratulations to the WordPress team for reaching 200,000 blogs at WordPress.com! They also provide some interesting stats about the last 10 days at WP.com, such...
Google has acquired JotSpot: JotSpot is now part of Google. No amount has yet been disclosed and JotSpot has closed off new account registrations during migration to Google servers....

Bookmark this Article:
Post at Del.icio.us and Add to BlinkList

Rails Day 2006! “On June 17th, teams of one to three people around the globe will have exactly 24 hours to develop a Rails application from the ground up. When it’s all over, the entries are judged and the winners go home with the goods.”

1 Comment

Leave a comment - RSS feed for comments on this post. - TrackBack URI

Trackbacks/Pingbacks

auto loan calculator on Mar 02, 2007 at 8:37 am

Archives - RSSSide Notes

#
VideoJug, a how-to video sharing site previously reviewed on Solution Watch, relaunched their website today with a fresh new design and new “Ask the Expert” video content.
(2)
#
Our company, Parallel, just launched a fun little project that we’ve been working on called, unFortunate. It’s the only place where you can view, create, share, and print your own fortunes. Check it out!
(5)
#
Just a quick note that Virb, a new social network that’s got me excited, has launched today. I was accepted into the private beta a couple months ago and its really come a long way. It’s beautifully designed, has great iTunes integration, and has got a little bit of everything in there. Perhaps what I like most is how customizable the profiles are. Be sure to check it out!
(11)
#
swfIR is a new Flash replacement technique that replaces and adds visual effects to images on the fly using simple JavaScript. It’s similar to the the popular Flash text replacement technique, sIFR. You can, without physically editing an image, set borders, shadows, alpha transparencies, blurring, rotation and more to any image on your website. Pretty neat! (via Mike Davidson)
(5)