For my admin pages, I always use the edit action instead of show. It
cuts down on the amount of work and I find it more useful that way.
Hey Ryan, do you have any live rboards up on the web? I'd love to see
it in action...
On Dec 17, 7:22 pm, Patrick Doyle wpds...@gmail.com wrote:
I am curious
Rboard can be found at http://gitpilot.co
-
Ryan Bigg
Freelancer
http://frozenplague.net
On 20/12/2008, at 11:40 AM, jasoo24 wrote:
For my admin pages, I always use the edit action instead of show. It
cuts down on the amount of work and I find it more useful that way.
Hey Ryan,
Very cool. Thank you, I will watch for updates!
On Dec 19, 6:17 pm, Ryan Bigg radarliste...@gmail.com wrote:
Rboard can be found athttp://gitpilot.co
-
Ryan Bigg
Freelancerhttp://frozenplague.net
On 20/12/2008, at 11:40 AM, jasoo24 wrote:
For my admin pages, I always use the edit
It's a company intranet app, but if you send me (a...@datatel.com) your
email, I'll send some screenshots as examples.
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On Wed, Dec 17, 2008 at 7:22 PM, Patrick Doyle wpds...@gmail.com wrote:
I am curious what folks do with the #show action (and its associated view)
in a RESTful application.
How often is it used?
? I've never done (or even imagined) an app that doesn't use it.
It seems to me that, for the
I use the show action to display specific forums and topics in rboard:
http://github.com/radar/rboard
.
As for the new comment form, you don't need to have all the 7 restful
actions and if it makes more sense for your application to have a form
for creating a new comment resource inside
I guess it's all in the design... and the intent of the application...
my users tend to stay in the show or edit views for the majority of
their time...
My show view has all the detailed information for the individual models
that just get a name, a description and a few choice tidbits in the
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