Confident Software
We've developed software used in more than 2,000,000 Ruby on Rails applications world wide. You can trust we'll build the right solution for you.
We've developed software used in more than 2,000,000 Ruby on Rails applications world wide. You can trust we'll build the right solution for you.
We'll help you bring your ideas into a demonstrable and clickable reality.
Design and development of your Ruby on Rails application.
Ongoing code maintenance for your Ruby on Rails application.
24/7 dedicated Ruby on Rails Operations as a Service for your Rails application, keeping it online and secure.
View Case Study"The blueprint that has been developed leaves me with confidence to expand with new features, that will respect many of the lessons learned during wireframing and prototyping with reinteractive."
Tim Koopmans - CTO & Founder, Flood IO
View case study"The difference with reinteractive is the talent pool - Mikel has captured the best talent in the country. The consultants are top resources; self motivated, passionate and upfront."
Simon Farrell - CTO, RedBalloon
View case study“When we cut across to OpsCare and completed the migration, I was extremely pleased and surprised at how smooth it went. The OpsCare model and the work that has gone into building and developing it is technically very impressive.”
John Bishop – Director, PetRescue
If you are not completely happy with the result of your bespoke development project when we are done, we will give you $10,000 worth of our development time, at no charge, to make it right.
Our OpsCare and CodeCare services also have their own simple one month refund and guarantee which you can read in our Terms of Use.
We appreciate that a lot of learning comes from experience so we like to give back and share our knowledge with Ruby on Rails Installfest and Development Hub, to help our community grow.
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reinteractive is an organisation made up of individuals. We take pride in our team. Without them, we are just an empty shell.
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Perhaps the most common question after "How are you?" in any context is “So, what do you do for a living?" If you’re a UX designer, answering that will get complicated quickly. Because, even though the field has been around for a while now, many people - even those working in IT - still aren’t sure what exactly UX is.
Anyone working in this field for any significant amount of time would have the “off-the shelf” answer that doesn’t turn into a 5-minute soapbox moment where we explain what UX is and why it matters (so much!!). My answer is “it’s kind of like engaging an architect for a house, I create a blueprint for web apps that tells everyone where everything needs to go. And then I talk to people about it”. That answer is usually plenty complicated to yield some confused looks.
Yes you can use CSS Grid in IE 10 and 11, it’s just a different version so the syntax is a bit different. On the plus side though, it doesn’t interfere with your current CSS Grid setup. :-)
Did you know that a Grid system was originally developed for Internet Explorer 10 (IE10) back in 2011? It was submitted to the W3C and, while a great start, it was not complete. They worked on it some more to develop the CSS Grid system we use today. So there are some similarities between the two, but the IE one is set up in a different way in parallel. Read more about the whole story here.
AJAX is a great solution that allows you to send and retrieve data from the server and update the page without having to reload the entire page.
In this article I will show you two strategies in Rails to use the data from server by executing JavaScript code: AJAX Callback Function and Server-generated JavaScript Responses. Then I'll explain how they work, and describe their benefits.
To Microservice or Monolith, that is the question...
Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer
The pains and troubles of hosting and maintaining,
Or to take arms against a sea of troubles
And by opposing the split of services, end them.
A technique commonly used in JavaScript is to use closures in your objects instead of classes. This is done to ensure that variables do not leak out and inadvertently become overridden by some other function or operation.
This technique can also be used in Ruby. The scoping rules of Ruby are such that when a lambda is defined, that lambda also has access to all the variables that are in scope.
