St. John's Theater microsite launches!
St. John’s Theater Microsite Launches
26 Sep 2014
Articles
The Retrospective Trifecta
19 Aug 2014
The Retrospective Trifecta
The Results of the 2014 Rails Hosting Survey are in!
31 Jul 2014
We are proud to announce that we have released the results for the 2014 Ruby on Rails Hosting Survey! This year was an interesting challenge for us because we decided to display the results from previous years along with this year’s data.
How did we do that, you may ask? Charts! If a question was asked in a previous year, the viewer may switch the active color of the chart to highlight the data for that specific year. Neat-o!
We’ve made comments about what has changed throughout the years, but we want you to play around with the data and compare.
Thank you to everyone who participated this year!
Take a look at the Ruby on Rails Hosting Survey 2014.
Hello to Screaming Circuits
20 Jul 2014
Our team welcomed Screaming Circuits to our list of fantastic clients. Screaming Circuits is an Oregon-based manufacturer of quick-turn prototype and shortrun production pc board assembly market.
Mission Theater Microsite is Born
12 Jun 2014
Using our template we created last year for the Bagdad, we implemented a new theme and design for the Mission Theater’s showings and pages.
Easily add canonical URLs to your Rails app
4 Apr 2014
There has been a lot of talk lately about canonical URLs and how Google and other search engines would really prefer if you would use them. So, what is a canonical URL and why should you use them?
The Weekly Orbit - March 24-28
28 Mar 2014
What we’re talking about
Take the 2014 Ruby on Rails hosting survey
28 Mar 2014
It’s time to take the pulse of the Ruby on Rails hosting ecosystem again.
Testing Chargify Direct with Capybara WebKit
28 Mar 2014
An overview of how we're using Capybara Webkit to mock Chargify for a Ruby on Rails application.
Fixing Wordpress URLs When Using Rack
27 Mar 2014
In my last article I detailed how to run PHP through a Rack server. This works fairly well until you try to sign into the Wordpress admin section.
The problem is that Wordpress stores site URLs in the database and it will use these for some redirections. Luckily, with a few Rake tasks you can painlessly override them.