Gain insights into Ruby on Rails fundamentals, creating projects, deploying, CRUD operations, user authentication, and session management. Build foundational skills to develop complex applications.

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In this course, you will learn the fundamentals of Ruby on Rails to build your own application.

You will start by learning how to create a new project, deploy to a Rails server, and the Rails design pattern. After that, you’ll learn how to perform CRUD operations, handle user authentication, and manage sessions.

Once you finish this course, you’ll have the foundations in place to build more complex applications to add to your portfolio.

Introduction to Ruby on Rails

## Summary
In this course, you took a beginner-level look at the Rails framework for web development. 

You started with a basic introduction to Rails, learned its history, its design structure, and, in the tradition of programming, ran a “Hello World!” program in Rails. You then proceeded to learn about models, migrations, and how to perform CRUD operations, both in the Rails console and in web forms using a  minimalistic application. You also learned how to add validations to your models and how to apply the DRY principle to your Rails application.

With the basics now under your belt, you moved on to create a functional application. Using the application as an instrument, you learned how to use Rails scaffolds to set up the MVC structure easily, how to set up model relations, and added functionality to your application in incremental steps, such as voting and user authentication. You worked your way through a series of challenges that were a culmination of all the concepts covered in the previous chapters. You set up a structure for comments while making your way through the challenges.


With the application built, you learned the basics of testing in Rails and wrote some simple tests for the models, views, and controllers of your application.

<br>



# Summary
In this course, you took a beginner-level look at the Rails framework for web development. 

You started with a basic introduction to Rails, learned its history, its design structure, and, in the tradition of programming, ran a “Hello World!” program in Rails. You then proceeded to learn about models, migrations, and how to perform CRUD operations, both in the Rails console and in web forms using a  minimalistic application. You also learned how to add validations to your models and how to apply the DRY principle to your Rails application.

With the basics now under your belt, you moved on to create a functional application. Using the application as an instrument, you learned how to use Rails scaffolds to set up the MVC structure easily, how to set up model relations, and added functionality to your application in incremental steps, such as voting and user authentication. You worked your way through a series of challenges that were a culmination of all the concepts covered in the previous chapters. You set up a structure for comments while making your way through the challenges.


With the application built, you learned the basics of testing in Rails and wrote some simple tests for the models, views, and controllers of your application.

<br>



Let's wrap up with a quick summary and a final note!

Introduction to Ruby on Rails

CRUD on Rails

Your First Rails Application!

Comments

Create a Bill Split Application Using Ruby on Rails

Testing

Conclusion

Wrapping Up!

Summary