From: Nate Imaqaguy <breakingsoftware@...>
Date: 2006-08-09T08:12:27+09:00
Subject: Re: Here you go....

Woops; nevermind.  I just noticed the date of the original post.  You're 
probably like a pro now.



Nate Imaqaguy wrote:
> I think this is exactly what you're looking for: The Little Book of 
> Ruby.
> 
> http://www.sapphiresteel.com/The-Little-Book-Of-Ruby
> 
> It's free and comes with code examples.  You can read along and open the 
> rb files to see how it works, as you go along.  It's pretty cool.  I 
> haven't coded anything for 5 or 6 years since my last few programing 
> classes.  It helped me a lot.  Even with the examples, there's a lot for 
> a newb to chew off, so it will still be a challenge.
> 
> -nate
> 
> 
> 
> 
> RJ Melton wrote:
>> I've been struggling through the pickaxe book for the last week or so, 
>> but
>> I'm pretty new to programming and a lot of the
>> ideas are new to me, so I've been having trouble making them stick. As I
>> finish sections or chapters I try to make a
>> script of some sort to use whatever has just been covered, but I usually
>> can't come up with ideas that cover enough
>> different things without being too broad or ambitious. Is there any sort 
>> of
>> problem set or something for learning ruby?
>> I'm preferably looking for something online as I already bought the 
>> pickaxe
>> book and I'm on what we call the "starving
>> college student" budget. Any ideas would be greatly appreciated, thanks.


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