At Memory.ai, we started using RuboCop heavily. This is a story of how we integrated RuboCop into our existing app.This is not an introductory post to ...

Active Model’s validations, used by calling validates inside your model with various options, can be supplemented with your own custom classes. The Rai...

Before Rails 6, keys with the _html suffix in the language locale files are automatically marked as HTML safe. These HTML safe keys do not get escaped ...

Noticent is a Ruby gem for user notification management. It is written to deliver a developer friendly way to managing application notifications in a t...

Ruby 2.7 has added FrozenError#receiver to return the frozen object on which modification was attempted. It is similar to NameError#receiver. This can help in pinpointing the frozen object.

Before

I've been using GitHub for over 10 years now and I really think Github Actions is one of the biggest features to date. Github Actions is essentially an...

If you have to implement authentication in your rails app, Devise is your safest option. Rolling your own is shooting yourself in the foot.But using De...

When building tests in Ruby, expectations are a very important component. They allow you to set the intended results of the function, method, class, et...

NaCl is a different kind of cryptographic library. In the past crypto libraries were kitchen sinks of little bits and pieces, like ciphers, MACs, signa...

MetaTags master branch fully supports Ruby on Rails 4.2 , and is tested against all major Rails releases up to 6.0.beta2.Ruby versions older than 2.2.0...

RailsConf is the world’s largest and longest-running gathering of Ruby on Rails enthusiasts, practitioners, and companies.

RailsConf RailsConf2018 Schedule

April 17 - 19, 2018 

 Videos recorded and produced by Confreaks, LLC
( 87 available presentations ) 

RailsConf 2017 Schedule

April 25 - 27, 2017 

 Videos recorded and produced by Confreaks, LLC

 ( 86 available presentations ) 

May 4 - 6, 2016 in Kansas City, Missouri

( 89 available presentations )

RailsConf is brought to you by the team at Ruby Central, as well as a small but dedicated corps of volunteers. While we depend on the awesomeness of the whole Ruby community to contribute to the terrific experience of RailsConf every year, there are a few individuals that work especially hard to produce RailsConf.

Atlanta, Georgia April 21 - 23, 2015

( 94 available presentations )

Portland, Oregon April 29 - May 2, 2013

( 72 available presentations )

RailsConf, the largest gathering of Ruby and Rails developers in the world, is returning to Portland, OR! Join us from April 29th - May 2nd and connect with top Rails talent, companies, and project owners from around the world.

Austin, Texas April 23 - 25, 2012

( 65 available presentations )

So what kinds of awesome talks have I attended so far?

• Keynote by DHH about not being scared of progress
• Steve Klabnik’s talk on Designing Hypermedia APIs
• Practical Machine Learning & Rails
• Ruby on Rails on YOUR ROOMBA!
• Scaling StillAlive from a RailsRumble project to 50,000+ users
• Building realtime web apps with streaming REST
• Keynote by Rich Hickey (developer of Clojure) on simplicity

It’s been fantastic RailsConf so far, and I’m looking forward to the rest of it.