Comment Nook Color running CyanogenMod? (Score 2) 138
I wonder what the difference between the "new" one and my existing Nook Color running CyanogenMod?
Comment The Myth of the Clinton Surplus (Score 0) 633
The claims that we had erased the federal debt and had gone on to a surplus were based on long-range projections that were totally inaccurate, and had never been realized.
Comment Open box/Scratch & Dent price? (Score 1) 343
Does this mean I can get an Open box/Scratch & Dent price?
Comment Re:Internationalization (Score 2, Informative) 71
One project you can check out for this is GlobaLite
GlobaLite is meant to be a breed of the best i18n /l10n plugins available for Rails.
Submission + - Rails 2.1 is now available (rubyonrails.org)
slick50 writes: Rails 2.1 is now available for general consumption with all the features and fixes we've been putting in over the last six months since 2.0. This has been a huge effort by a very wide range of contributors helping to make it happen.
Over the past six months, we've had 1,400 contributors creating patches and vetting them. This has resulted in 1,600+ patches. A truly staggering number. And lots of that has made it into this release.
New features
The new major features are:
Thanks to Ryan Daigle for the feature introductions and Ryan Bates for the Railscasts. It makes writing the release notes so much easier :).
As always, you can install with: gem install rails
...or you can use the Git tag for 2.1.0.
Enjoy!
Over the past six months, we've had 1,400 contributors creating patches and vetting them. This has resulted in 1,600+ patches. A truly staggering number. And lots of that has made it into this release.
New features
The new major features are:
- Time zones (by Geoff Buesing): Tutorial | Introdction | Railscast
- Dirty tracking: Introduction (partial updates) | Railscast
- Gem Dependencies: Introduction | Railscast
- Named scope (by Nick Kallen): Introduction | Railscast
- UTC-based migrations: Introduction | Railscast
- Better caching: Introduction
Thanks to Ryan Daigle for the feature introductions and Ryan Bates for the Railscasts. It makes writing the release notes so much easier
As always, you can install with: gem install rails
...or you can use the Git tag for 2.1.0.
Enjoy!
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