views:

256

answers:

6

It is very difficult for me to find Rails tutorials (or books are also great) for my requirements:

  1. Stupidity
  2. Ruby 1.9 or lastest 1.8
  3. MySQL
  4. A Game (simple roll play)
  5. JQuery front

Thanks you!

+3  A: 

This is a great book: http://www.pragprog.com/titles/rails4/agile-web-development-with-rails

Rafael Vega
I started with Rails mostly because of this book (older edition - but I hope that it's still the same quality)
pawien
Same here, I started with Rails using the third edition. Something I really like about the fourth one is they include testing from the very beginning, making the whole first part of the book a TDD tutorial as well.
Rafael Vega
+13  A: 

Rails for Dummies is probably your best bet if stupidity is a major issue.

Typeoneerror
+1 for making me LOL.
kchau
hahah, +1 too. that was funny
WinnerWinnerChickenDinner
It is from January 2007 so it is bad place to start learning Rails now. -1
klew
+2  A: 

Have you gone through the free, online RailsTutorial?

Doug
+5  A: 

The Rails Guides are great and easy on the eyes too.

kchau
I think this is the best for me in learning the Rails 3. Thank you!
Eli
+3  A: 

Learn by watching others do it. http://railscasts.com/ or http://peepcode.com/

Now that that's out of the way, do you really mean to build a role playing game using rails ?

Hugo
+1  A: 

I've read and worked through both the Rails Tutorial book and the Agile book and I think the Rails Tutorial book gets you up to speed quicker; it's also more with the times and, as a result, more practical. There's a lot of info in the Agile book, but a big chunk of it is stuff you can come back to after you're comfortable with Rails. So I say start with the free Rails Tutorial, watch free screencasts at railscasts.com and at teachmetocode.com, then start building your own projects.

I was going to post links to the books and sites mentioned above but apparently I'm on probation till I get 10 points.

ikezue