code.avi.nyc

You are iterating on a design.

I'm trying to improve my design engineering and have been practicing and looking for opportunities to flex and grow.

We're going to build a common UI pattern: a sortable, paginated table using the power of Ruby on Rails and Turbo Frames.

A common pattern is having a search form that filters a list of items.

Another common UI pattern is a slide over.

A common UX pattern is to have a form with the ability to add and remove nested records.

In the previous post we built a common UI pattern of a button that reveals a form and on submitting the form, adds the newly created item to a list.

Much like the Drag and Drop Uploader I built, I've been finding that you don't need to use JS plugins to build a lot of common functionality these days.

A popular feature in applications is the ability to request a magic link to your account's email address that will log you into the application without a password.

As a continuation of Rails Authentication from Scratch, let's add a password reset feature to our application.

Part 1: User Signup Rails Authentication Demo App Source code There are certainly a lot of amazing authentication options in the Rails ecosystems.

Our uploader is super functional and fast.

We left off having a functional uploadzone that can handle multiple files and upload them to directly S3.

In Part 1 we created a Rails app with ActiveStorage and S3.

You want a fast fancy uploader to be an easy thing to implement.

How To Use Rails Components To recap, so far we've covered a lot about Rails-Components.com What's Rails-Components.com?

After covering what rails components are and why they need to be first class citizens in the rails ecosystem, in the next few posts I'm going to share my vision for how they could work (and for the most part, how they currently work in the first component…

I previously wrote a bit about What Rails Components and why don't we have them are at a very high level.

Why no Rails Components?

Audio waveforms allow us to visualize the waveform of an audio file - displaying the amplitude of the audio signal over time.