Head First HTML with CSS & XHTML (Head First)

See how to exploit the Rails service frameworks to send emails, talk to web services, and interact dynamically with JavaScript applications running in the browser (the “Ajax” architecture). You’ll see how easy it is to deploy Rails. …
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Read more here: Head First HTML with CSS & XHTML (Head First)
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RailsConf Europe 2007: Day Three

no strip_tags (you can go around and still inject some code) - use sanitize, SafeERB plugin SQL Injection - Unauthorized reading (without using [] in finds) - Needs ‘, ” or nil + line break - Conditions hash Interpreter Injection …
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See the original […]

Pro ActiveRecord: Databases with Ruby and Rails

… most popular database engines, including Oracle, MS SQL, MySQL, and more! You’ll come to a deep understanding of ActiveRecord that will enable you to truly exploit all that Ruby, Rails, and your chosen database platform have …
Read the original: Pro ActiveRecord: Databases with Ruby and Rails
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Rails’ friends: Securing MySQL » Ruby on Rails Security Blog

Original story at del.icio.us/tag/rails . Related stories include: Securing Your Ruby on Rails Development Website - [Technorati] Tag results for rails , Ajax Datagrid with Database - HitTail. Boxxet has tagged this story with: MySQL, …
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Ruby on Rails

Related stories include: Twitter4R v0.2.4 Released - Snakes, Gems & Coffee , Rails? friends: Securing MySQL » Ruby on Rails Security Blog - del.icio.us/tag/rails , Super Simple Ruby on Rails with MacPorts - [Technorati] Tag results for …
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Embrace the database

Sure you can develop on SQLite and deploy on MySQL without much trouble but there …
The rest is here: Embrace the database

Securing MySQL for development

When developing in Rails, the canonical thing to do is to have a root MySQL account with no password. While this makes the Rails configuration automagic, it leaves things somewhat open because MySQL accepts TCP/IP connections by default …
More: Securing MySQL for development
accepts automagic canonical configuration connections […]

Rails’ friends: Securing MySQL (continued)

Rails’ database connection We have to update Rails’ database configuration in the project’s config/database.yml file. We have to enter both, the user name and password in the clear, so it is good advice to protect the file from …
Here is the original: Railsâ?? friends: Securing MySQL (continued)
advice clear config configuration connection […]

Rails’ friends: Securing MySQL

Many Rails setups use MySQL as back-end storage. So let’s set up a secure MySQL server, which will run on the same machine as Ruby on Rails and the web server. In the following we will be using MySQL version 5.0 on a Unix system. …
Originally posted here: Railsâ?? friends: Securing MySQL
machine mysql […]