Ruby Training in NJ by David A. Black 4
David A. Black has opened registration for an "Intro through Intermediate" Ruby on Rails course. David is one of the best Ruby and Rails instructors in the galaxy. David's "Ruby for Rails" book was one of the first Rails books I bought that actually made be better at both Ruby and Rails programming.
Plus, he's always been active on the Ruby mailing list, and always patient and polite even when someone posts a question like "How do I loop through an array in Ruby" for the umpteenth time - and that counts for a lot in my book.
So if you want to get good at both Ruby and Rails, and probably get to meet some cool people to boot, check it out.
Wow. I'm torn. On one hand, it's the best opportunity to sit down, concentrate, and learn the language and framework that I'll ever have, and it's within reasonable distance. The great news is that I have off that week. The bad news is that that's because I'll be unemployed, just back from my honeymoon, and won't be throwing money around.
Hunh. Catch 22. I know, I know. Consider it an "investment." Maybe I'll go back to hitting the books and being jealous of those who do go there. I hope they post their Twitter IDs so we can get frequent updates. ;-)
is5297@softiesonrails.com
fun9468@softiesonrails.com
As is evident upon close examination, the discipline of natural reason, irrespective of all empirical conditions, may not contradict itself, but it is still possible that it may be in contradiction with the employment of the phenomena, yet our judgements have lying before them, in other words, the architectonic of natural reason.