FREELessons: 19Length: 2.7 hours
- Overview
- Transcript
2.3 Building Users
In order to have auctions, we need people to bid for the products we already have in the system. We'll use Devise to accomplish this.
1.Introduction2 lessons, 04:44
2 lessons, 04:44
1.1Introduction01:44
1.1
Introduction
01:44
1.2What Are WebSockets?03:00
1.2
What Are WebSockets?
03:00
2.Building the App8 lessons, 1:20:27
8 lessons, 1:20:27
2.1Bootstrap a Rails App05:22
2.1
Bootstrap a Rails App
05:22
2.2Building Products09:04
2.2
Building Products
09:04
2.3Building Users10:08
2.3
Building Users
10:08
2.4Building Auctions09:50
2.4
Building Auctions
09:50
2.5Bidding at an Auction (Part 1)17:13
2.5
Bidding at an Auction (Part 1)
17:13
2.6Bidding at an Auction (Part 2)09:08
2.6
Bidding at an Auction (Part 2)
09:08
2.7Winning an Auction12:45
2.7
Winning an Auction
12:45
2.8Claiming a Won Product06:57
2.8
Claiming a Won Product
06:57
3.Adding WebSockets8 lessons, 1:13:28
8 lessons, 1:13:28
3.1Defining a WebSockets Interface04:01
3.1
Defining a WebSockets Interface
04:01
3.2Implementing WebSockets for the Client (Part 1)12:25
3.2
Implementing WebSockets for the Client (Part 1)
12:25
3.3Implementing WebSockets for the Client (Part 2)07:18
3.3
Implementing WebSockets for the Client (Part 2)
07:18
3.4Beginning WebSockets for the Server10:21
3.4
Beginning WebSockets for the Server
10:21
3.5Handling Bids Through WebSockets13:22
3.5
Handling Bids Through WebSockets
13:22
3.6Notifying Other Bidders About Outbids05:20
3.6
Notifying Other Bidders About Outbids
05:20
3.7Notifying Bidders About Wins and Losses13:43
3.7
Notifying Bidders About Wins and Losses
13:43
3.8Handling Multiple Products06:58
3.8
Handling Multiple Products
06:58
4.Conclusion1 lesson, 01:20
1 lesson, 01:20
4.1Final Review01:20
4.1
Final Review
01:20
I'm a Rubyist/Javascripter/UI designer; occasional speaker; Mac & Arch Linux user.