We’re continuing the series on building a Customer Relationship Management system with Ruby on Rails. — Contents Part 1 — Settings up Rails, ActiveAdmin and create the Clients model Part 2 (this article) Review In the last article, we went through all the steps needed to set up our development environment with Ruby and Ruby on Rails, we installed ActiveAdmin into our application and created the model and…

A few things to understand before you begin. — SEO can be a gold mine for people looking to drive free traffic to their website. It can be extremely challenging since Google’s Ranking Algorithm is proprietary (we don’t know how it works) and all we can do is guess based on how Google responds to search queries. The more…

Which should you choose for your new project? — Ruby on Rails and Django are two of the best and most popular web development frameworks out there. How do you choose the right one for your new project in 2021? Both Ruby on Rails and Django are long-lived web development frameworks, but they are still two of the most…

What comes before product-market fit — I’m a senior Ruby on Rails engineer with a background in building enterprise software for SaaS companies. My co-founder is also a senior engineer with a background in building enterprise data processing pipelines. We co-founded a start-up to build an appointment management system for dental clinics and beauty salons. …

This is the first of a series of tutorial on building a Customer Relationship Management application using Ruby on Rails. — Motivation Building a Customer Relationship Management system is an extremely hot topic among software engineers nowadays. With the current health environment pushing more and more businesses to consider going online, the demand for CRMs is higher than ever. While there are some obvious champions in this field (yes, of course, I’m…