Herb and ReActionView: A Glimpse Into the Future of Rails Views

Herb and ReActionView: A Glimpse Into the Future of Rails Views June 18, 2026 For years, Rails developers have enjoyed one of the simplest and most productive ways to build web applications: write HTML with ERB, let Action View render the templates, and move on. While the Ruby language, the parser, and the tooling ecosystem … Continue reading Herb and ReActionView: A Glimpse Into the Future of Rails Views

Ruby 4.0 Is Here. Why Is AI Still Writing Ruby 3.0?

Ruby 4.0 Is Here. Why Is AI Still Writing Ruby 3.0? June 17, 2026 Artificial intelligence has become an indispensable tool for Ruby developers. We ask AI assistants to write methods, refactor services, generate RSpec tests, explain stack traces, and even architect new features. For many developers, AI is no longer an experiment—it's part of … Continue reading Ruby 4.0 Is Here. Why Is AI Still Writing Ruby 3.0?

I Have Written Ruby for Years and Just Discovered Enumerator#feed

I Have Written Ruby for Years and Just Discovered Enumerator#feed June 15, 2026 Ruby is full of delightful surprises. Even after years of writing Ruby professionally, I still occasionally stumble upon a feature that makes me stop and think: "Wait... Ruby can do that?" Recently, that feature was Enumerator#feed. Most Ruby developers are familiar with … Continue reading I Have Written Ruby for Years and Just Discovered Enumerator#feed

The Rails Deployment Landscape in 2026

The Rails Deployment Landscape in 2026 June 15, 2026 For years, deploying a Rails application meant choosing between managing your own servers or using Heroku. Today, the ecosystem offers more options than ever, each with different trade-offs in simplicity, control, cost, and scalability. If you're starting a new Rails project in 2026, understanding these options … Continue reading The Rails Deployment Landscape in 2026