excerpt form Beginning Rails 3

When you want to create an object and save it in one fell swoop, you can use the create method. Use it now to create another article:

>> Article.create(:title => "Some Fancy Title")
=> #<Article id: 4, title: "Some Fancy Title" >

Instead of returning true or false, the create method returns the object it created - in this case, an Article object. You're actually passing a hash of attributes to the create method. Although hashes are normally surrounded by curly braces, when a hash is only argument to a Ruby method, the braces are optional. You can just as easily create the attributes hash first and then give that to create:

>> attributes = { :titile => "Some other Fancy Title }
>> Article.create(attributes)
=> #<Article id: 5, title: "Some other Fancy Title" >

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So the question is: what I should do to recieve "Article id: 5" from just hash. Notice that there is some empty stroke after hash creation, maybe it's a mistake?