handle for a user
Posted on March 29, 2008. Filed under: Active Record, Ruby on Rails, barebone social network framework, basic user model, core social framework functionality, drafts, handle for a user, social network framework tutorial, tutorials, user management | Tags: ActiveRecord, validates_presence_of, validates_uniqueness_of |
Until now, I have figured out how that stripped-down version of a most basic social network framework shall look like — in terms of rendered HTML for the users list as well as for the database structure to be used/models’ interdependencies. The goal is to implement that most basic stripped-down version. My previous post on [...]
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Posted on March 29, 2008. Filed under: Ruby on Rails, barebone social network framework, community building, contact list, contact list management, core social framework functionality, drafts, handle for a user, tutorials, user management, videos | Tags: Active Record, ERM, LovdByLess, Migrations, Rake, videos |
Since I pondered on implementing a social network for weeks, this weekend I might have some time to get something up and running. It’s plain to me that I am new to Rails, and I probably will miss several important points. (For the same reason, I don’t dare to approach to comprehend how the LovdByLess [...]
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Posted on March 4, 2008. Filed under: C Li, N O'Neill, asymmetric cryptography, avatar, cryptography, e-mail address, handle for a user, lost-password recovery, personal data footprint, social network, social network platform, username |
Adding up onto my bare-bone social network post, reading Nick O’Neil’s blog, I found Charlene Li discussing four primary components of social networks. My own post focused on profiles and relationships (contact list) only: I declared the user name (”nick name”
to be the only necessary piece of data a user needs to have in [...]
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