∣ LinuxDev Business and Legal Ruby
I've written a lot of Ruby code over the years from web applications, to rack frameworks, to rake tasks, even packaged a few up as gems, but one thing I've never done is write a command line tool directly in ruby. This post just sums up my initial foray into making Ruby cli tools, as usual with Ruby it's not nearly as hard as it sounds.
Last time I talked about static site generators in general (why you would use them) and a little bit about Middleman specifically (why you would use it in particular). Today I am going to talk about Middleman's blogging capabilities.
Two posts ago I talked about static site generators in general and Middleman specifically. After that I talked about how to use Middleman for blogging and again talked about different use cases. Today I am going to talk about deployment options and how you can get your site onto the web.
As someone that came to Vim from Sublime Text (through the excellent Vi-ntage mode), one thing that held me back was just how annoying the default Vim settings are. In a way looking back at it that wasn't a bad thing, it let me really craft my own configuration that I'm pretty happy with, but always looking for ways to improve. In order to help someone else a who is headed down that path find a config that works for them a little quicker.