React-Rails Greetings is a beginner-friendly project that shows how to link a Ruby on Rails back-end with a React front-end using Webpack.
- How to connect a Ruby on Rails back-end with a React front-end.
- The advantages and disadvantages of various ways to link Ruby on Rails with React.
Technologies
Linters
- Rubocop
- Style lint
- Combining Ruby on Rails and React
- Creating an API for Random Greetings
- Adding React Router for Navigation
- Managing State with Redux
- Starting with a Static View
- Clear and Organized Documentation
- Checking Code Quality with Linting
- Using a Postgres Database
- Tracking Changes with Git
- Creating an Engaging User Interface
To get a local copy up and running, follow these steps.
Before you start, ensure that you have the following requirements set up on your system:
- Ruby: You'll need Ruby to run your Ruby on Rails application.
- Bundler: Bundler is a tool for handling gem dependencies in your Ruby project.
Clone this repository:
git clone https://github.com/EvansSnave/my_new_rails_app.git
cd hello-rails-react
Install this project with:
- gem install rails
- bundle install
- npm install
- npm install -g webpack
To run the project, execute the following command:
foreman start -f Procfile.dev
👤 EvanSnave
- GitHub: EvansSnave
- Twitter: Kroja13
- LinkedIn: Kevin Cruz
- EVEN MORE Greetings!
Contributions, issues, and feature requests are welcome!
Feel free to check the issues page.
If you appreciate this project, don't hesitate to send me any improvements or suggestions to enhance it. I'd be happy to hear your thoughts. And if you find it enjoyable, consider giving it a star!
- Microverse for providing the opportunity to learn Git and GitHub in a collaborative environment.
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Can I use your project as a starting point for my own work?
- Absolutely, I would be honored.
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Is your project available under a free license?
- Yes, you are free to use it.
This project is licensed under the MIT License - you can click here to have more details MIT.