panicbus

# This is our first week's !quiz Let's find out what we know.
#

# The ideal range of your motor cycle speed 20 - 55. Over 55 is SCAREE!
# Check if your moto_speed is within that range using boolean (&&, ||)
# operators and comparison operators (== =< >= !=)

# if your moto_speed variable is in the right range print out a good
# message, aka "Wheee!" Otherwise print out an appropriate response.

panicbus

# create an Array of 4 shoes


# iterate through your Array using each and {}'s
# and show a list of your shoes



# create an Array of 4 outfits using Array.new

panicbus

# happy_tails.rb
# Spencer Eldred
# Sept 27, 2013

# Activity:
# You are the manager at HappiTails animal shelter. You need to manage your shelter by storing and manipulating information about clients and animals.
# Object Specs:

# Animal:
# An animal should have a name, an age, a gender, a species, and can have multiple toys.

panicbus

require 'sinatra'
require 'sinatra/reloader'
require 'yahoofinance'

get '/' do

  @method = "post"
  @action   = "/stock"

  erb :form

panicbus

##Don't make me wave!

My book report isn’t on a blog post or argument per se, but a technology that appears to be coming into fashion. Yesterday an article came out on Hacker News declaring that Flutter has been acquired by Google. Flutter is a motion sensor technology that controls apps or devices on your laptop by waving your hand in front of its little webcam camera. Google has evidently seen the future here.

Another company with a very similar product is just now starting their first production run. LeapMotion makes use of infrared LEDS triangulated in a motion field that extends from a small device that’s just now being embedded in laptops. A cone of detection extends upward from your computer and you wave your hands through it to manipulate programs, most usefully probably for 3-D drawing when a Z axis is needed.

I’m actually somewhat conflicted about this new technology trend. On the one hand I feel like advancements, whatever they may be, a

panicbus

#Debugging (Use The Duck… )

Find the errors in the following

1.)

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##jQuery

###Basics

• Little bit of background on jQuery
• How to include it
• How to make sure it's included and works
• How to use the documentation to explore methods (in the course of this class)

###Select elements and add property $('#topsquare').addClass('white-text');

panicbus

'You throw yourself off a cliff and you assemble an airplane on the way down.'

This is a quote from LinkedIn founded Reid Hoffman in an article called Fail to Succeed in the UK edition of Wired, which gives a series of examples of how failing, or the threat of failure, has produced some of the most successful entrepreneurial endeavors of this century.

The analogy of throwing yourself off a cliff really hits home for me. Even when the stakes aren’t exactly gigantic, no other activity can generate a greater yield of learning moments than risk taking, no matter what size they may be. It gives you an ability to adapt quickly, allows for a heightened awareness of danger, and perspective on what stagnation can do to your overall sense of well-being. It also gives you an opportunity to control your own destiny. Which is a huge factor in achieving goals. I think it’s important to live a life that involves a lot of time spent outsi

panicbus

Rails Models

Generating models

$ rails g model User

Associations

belongs_to

has_one

panicbus

# There are 4 basic steps to implementing your ActionMailer functionality in a Rails app:
# Step 1. Create your ActionMailer object. Remember that it can have any name, but should finish with "Mailer":

rails g mailer UserMailer 

class UserMailer < ActionMailer::Base
  default from: "fred@fred.com"

   def confirm_user(user)
    @user = user