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Ruby on Rails: Compress the complexity of modern web apps

Safer to_i coercion, custom to_fs formats, and more! This Week in Rails: May 16, 2026 This Week in Rails: May 8, 2026 This Week in Rails: May 1, 2026 Active Record gets better every week Great big Rails World 2026 update: CFP, Corporate Support tickets, workshops Query command for database queries and more Explicit query: and body: kwargs for integration tests and more! Speedup ActiveRecord::LogSubscriber#sql_color and more! This Week in Rails: March 27, 2026 Rails Versions 8.0.5 and 8.1.3 have been released! Rails Versions 7.2.3.1, 8.0.4.1, and 8.1.2.1 have been released! This Week in Rails: March 20, 2026 Validate URI scheme in Action Text and more This Week in Rails: March 6, 2026 Planning Center is the newest Rails Foundation Contributing member Action Text gets Markdown conversion, editor links in devcontainers, and more! BARRA seeks Rails developer Joe Agliozzo is looking for a Rails developer The rise of lighttpd as the alternative web server When longer is better and more is more Snowdevil: First e-tailer on Rails Natural selection for frameworks in Ruby vs Java Address book tutorial in Portuguese Becoming a better programmer with Rails 10 Things Every Java Programmer Should Know About Ruby Really Getting Started in Rails Off the Treadmill, Onto the Rails Rails 0.9.5: A world of fixes and tweaks Rich clients with Rails and XUL Pedrosa on Rails vs WebWork: 'Language DOES matter' 'Ruby on Rails is unbelievably good' Celebrating six months anniversary! Speeding up CGI access to Gem Rails CD Baby leaves PHP behind for Ruby on Rails "I think Ruby on Rails is way over hyped" Programmer needed for JSP to Rails conversion Beyond the 10,000th gem install of Rails 'That application is so stupid' Matz takes note of Ta-da and Rails Rails tutorial on O'Reilly's ONLamp Welcome Slashdotters! Ta-da goes international with UTF-8 Make your Ta-da list today Rails 0.9.4.1: Cleaning up the mess Rails 0.9.4: Caching, filters, SQLite3... An unusual high presence of Macs Having problems running tests under 1.8.2? It\'s all about the applications But what does Rails go web services with XML-RPC prototype Rails runs through XP Cincinnati RedHanded out-evangelizes the evangelizer Rails on Lighttpd with FastCGI Have a codefest and collect cash from RubyCentral Jamis Buck is working on Basecamp S5 Presents competes with SoapBX 3,000 people are doing 10,804 things... Using the Rails to impress potential employers Brian discovers the default logging goodness SoapBX: Presentations powered by S5, Textile, Rails Road Map: The rails leading to 1.0 Tracks: A Getting Things Done implementation Nicholas presents the Directors Rails 0.9.3: Optimistic locking, dynamic finders, 1.8.2 Ruby on the German Rails 43things in 5,204 lines of Ruby on Rails Watch for huge requests on default FCGI How the redesign of the website came to be Are you watching the health of your software? "Some amazing web apps appear on Ruby on Rails" Learning Ruby on Rails with 43things The Robot Co-op takes 43things.com live! Giving up on Java for lack of love Setting up EliteJournal on TextDrive without a vhost Celebrating 219 applied patches since 0.7 Escaping Java but not its thinking "Simple design that even my grandma can understand" Rails logo remixed by Olivier Hericord Rake 0.4.14 includes fix for Ruby 1.8.2 Splitting off the research patches Running rake tests with Ruby 1.8.2 Marten opens Epilog for Trac'ing Drew McLellan predicts Rails celebrates more than 10,000 downloads Variations on a railed theme Securing your Rails: Keep it secret, keep it safe Available for hire? Collaboa and EliteJournal joins the Trac Playing Active Records on MS SQLServer and DB2 Open sourcing the Rails logo Rails: Technology of the Year #1 Reacting to customer requests in real time Extracting missing content from wiki backups Ruby on Rails has its web presence overhauled 43 things makes The Seattle Times 5.gets David Heinemeier Hansson Ruby 1.8.2 finally sees the light of day Rails 0.9: Fast development, breakpoints, validations Rails 0.9.1: Small, but important bugfix for Action Pack
Google Summer of Code 2017
David Heinemeier Hansson · 2017-03-02 · via Ruby on Rails: Compress the complexity of modern web apps

Thursday, March 2, 2017
Posted by Robin Dupret

We’re very happy to announce that Ruby on Rails has been accepted as an organization for the Google Summer of Code (GSoC) 2017 edition!

The GSoC is a program proposed by Google that allows college students (who are at least 18 years old) to contribute to open source projects during the summer (from May 30 to August 21) and get paid for that!

Rails has already participated in the past and many different projects have been achieved through this program and are now invaluable in the framework’s ecosystem like the web console, the RubyBench site or the rails-ujs project.

Students need to propose an idea that will improve the project they are willing to work on and eventually the different steps that will be tackled to achieve it. Throughout the process, students are guided by one or several mentors. Mentors are here to make sure that students go in the right direction and help them if they stumble against problems.

This can be a very interesting and rewarding experience for students as they can learn a lot from more experienced developers and it’s an easy way to get involved in the open source world.

A list of possible ideas is already available if you want to work on Ruby on Rails this summer but feel free to propose your own if you want to work on something different and you still think it can be valuable for the project.

If you are interested in getting involved, please join the mailing list and let us know what you would like to work on. Thus, you can get early feedback and avoid going in the wrong direction or putting too much effort in a project that may not be accepted.

Student applications will be open on March 20 and will end on April 3. Make sure to keep an eye on the timeline if you are willing to participate to this program. You can find the application template on our wiki.

If you are not a student, you can still get involved by participating on the mailing list or by applying as a mentor!

As a side note, a similar project is available and is aiming at getting more women involved in the open source world: Rails Girls Summer of Code. Unlike GSoC, this project is exclusively about Ruby on Rails, it’s not restricted to students and there are no age limitations. Applications are open and will close very soon though, on March 8.

Useful resources: