Active Rails.

Active Rails
Table of Contents
Preface
	Author Introductions
Acknowledgements
About this book
	Who should read this book
	What’s new in the third edition
	Roadmap
Chapter 1. Ruby on Rails, the framework
	1.1. Ruby on Rails overview
	1.2. Rails from first principles
	1.3. Takeaways
	1.4. Summary
Chapter 2. Writing automated tests
	2.1. Installing and setting up RSpec
	2.2. Writing our first feature test
	2.3. Writing a second scenario
	2.4. Takeaway
	2.5. Summary
Chapter 3. Developing a real Rails application
	3.1. First steps
	3.2. Version control
	3.3. Application configuration
	3.4. Beginning your first feature
	3.5. Takeaways
	3.6. Summary
Chapter 4. Oh, CRUD!
	4.1. Viewing projects
	4.2. Editing projects
	4.3. Deleting projects
	4.4. What happens when things can’t be found
	4.5. Summary
Chapter 5. Nested resources
	5.1. Creating tickets
	5.2. Viewing tickets
	5.3. Editing tickets
	5.4. Deleting tickets
	5.5. Summary
Chapter 6. Styling the application
	6.1. Installing Bootstrap
	6.2. Improving the page’s header
	6.3. Semantic styling
	6.4. Using Bootstrap Form
	6.5. Adding a navigation bar
	6.6. More responsive styling
Chapter 7. Authentication
	7.1. Using Devise
	7.2. Adding sign up
	7.3. Adding sign in and sign out
	7.4. Linking tickets to users
	7.5. Summary
Chapter 8. Basic access control
	8.1. Turning users into admins
	8.2. Controller namespacing
	8.3. Hiding links
	8.4. Namespace-based CRUD
	8.5. Summary
Chapter 9. File uploading
	9.1. Attaching a file
	9.2. Summary
Chapter 10. Tracking state
	10.1. Leaving a comment
	10.2. Changing a ticket’s state
	10.3. Tracking changes
	10.4. Managing states
	10.5. Summary
Chapter 11. Sending email
	11.1. Sending ticket notifications
	11.2. Testing with mailer specs
	11.3. Previewing emails
	11.4. HTML emails
	11.5. Subscribing to updates
	11.6. Summary
Chapter 12. Tagging
	12.1. Creating tags
	12.2. Editing tags
	12.3. Deleting a tag
	12.4. Finding tags
	12.5. Summary
Chapter 13. Deployment
	13.1. What is deployment?
	13.2. Simple deployment with Heroku
	13.3. Twelve-factor apps
	13.4. Deploying Ticketee
	13.5. Continuous deployment with GitHub Actions
	13.6. Background jobs
	13.7. Sending emails
	13.8. Summary
Appendix A: Installation Guide
	Windows
	Mac OS X
	Linux
Appendix B: Why Rails?
	Reason #1: The sense of community
	Reason #2: The speed and ease of development
	Reason #3: RubyGems
	Reason #4: Emphasis on Testing