Tiago Scolari
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[...] using rubygems.org: using cloudfront proxy (FIRST TIME, no cached content): using cloudfron proxy (with cached content): I think the difference on cached content is [...]
[...] a mobile request is received. We must pass :skip_xhr_requests => false because we are using JQuery Mobile, by default the gem do not process any XHR request, even from mobile. Create a different [...]
[...] a webpage. Worst place ever. First I would recommend you using responsive layout, and ditching jquery mobile. Instead of navigating inside a webview and emulating transitions inside it, try to use the [...]
[...] : (Version 1.6.0, no logger supports ruby < 1.9) jquery_mobile_rails: (Version 1.0.4, JQuery Mobile updated to version 1.0.1) Some good readings I collected last moth: The History of Rubinius [...]
[...] days have been working on this gem. It’s named Mobylette and it works by identifying mobile requests in your app, and handling them with a new .mobile format. Mobylette’s Github project [...]
[...] everything that I need: This should be all to make the base application run. 2. Filtering mobile requests The mobylette gem knows when a request comes from a mobile device or not. It is very simple [...]
This is a simple guide to show how to use the Mobylette gem to make your Rails application respond to mobile and standard devices, and the jquery_mobi [...]
[...] I’m going to use the rails application I created on the post How to Build a Mobile Rails 3.1 App to create a simple android app. You probably can do this in less than 3 minutes, I [...]
[...] /getting-started-with-jquery-mobile-rails-3/ http://tscolari.github.com/mobylette/ UPDATE: * Android webapp in 3 minutes [...]
I’m going to use the rails application I created on the post How to Build a Mobile Rails 3.1 App to create a simple android app. You probably ca [...]
[...] to keep track of versions yourself. Don’t worry, It’s easy to setup a private gem server! There are services, e.g. GemFury that for a little cash gives you this kind of service. But [...]
[...] using rubygems.org: using cloudfront proxy (FIRST TIME, no cached content): using cloudfron proxy (with cached content): I think the difference on cached content is [...]