wine-oh! is a comprehensive wine application designed to allow a user to search for wines, find professional reviews of wines, technical details, price, food pairings, and more. The application will also allow you to locate a store to purchase a specific wine near your zip code.
wine-oh! was developed by Richard Hessler as the first individual project for the inaugural class of the District of Columbia Web Development Immersive course at General Assemb.ly. It was developed over a 5 day sprint and was meant to test what we've learned in the past 5 weeks of class. This project will continue to be worked on by the sole deleloper, but a branch of the 'finished project' which was presented on May 30, 2014 will remain.
- Ruby 2.1.1
- Ruby on Rails 4.1.1
- PostgreSQL Database
- Authentication & Authorization from scratch using bcrypt-ruby
- Snooth API, Bootstrap a sytyling framework incorporating SASS and JavaScript, & HTTParty
- Testing using using rspec-rails, capybara, shoulda-matchers and factory_girl_rails
- As a user I should land on a splash page for the site so that I have some idea of how to get started
- As a user I should be able to sign in and out of a secure account so that I can keep my personal information, wine data, etc. safe and private
- As a user I should be able to search for a wine and limit my searches by many field: Name, Country, Price, and Color to narrow down the wine I wish to view.
- As a user I should be able to sort my results by quality, price, and vintage, to quickly land upon a wine which works best for me.
- As a user I should be able to view a wines details: reviews(if any), awards(if any), winery notes(if any), scientific specs(if any), and pictures of the wine (if any).
- As a user I should be able to find pairings for a wine if I find one I like so I may be able to enjoy the wine in a meal setting.
- As a user I should be able to log in and if I find a wine I truly enjoyed, I should be able to store it's information for later reference so I may remember what it was and why I liked it.
A full list of user stories can be found by looking at this Pivotal Tracker Project
