Venue – Part 3 – Adding Styles to Our Site Using Sass

Published

February 7, 2018

Difficulty

Intermediate

Posted by

Rik Lomas

Topics

In part 3 of our five part series, we add styling to our Venue site using Sass (think CSS but upgraded!) and talk about Rails's application layouts.

Share

Published

February 7, 2018

Difficulty

Intermediate

Posted by

Rik Lomas

Topics

Next video

Intermediate

14:15

Venue – Part 4 – Getting Your Code Live and Hosted with Heroku

Previous video

Intermediate

13:49

Venue – Part 2 – Adding Images to Your Site with Amazon S3

Also in this series

Venue – Part 5 – Editing and Deleting Posts

Venue – Part 4 – Getting Your Code Live and Hosted with Heroku

Venue – Part 3 – Adding Styles to Our Site Using Sass

Venue – Part 2 – Adding Images to Your Site with Amazon S3

Venue – Part 1 – How to Make a Web App from Scratch

Also in this series

Intermediate

12:45

Venue – Part 5 – Editing and Deleting Posts

In the final part of our mini-series, we talk about how we edit a post using Rails's edit and update actions and then add a way to delete the posts if needed.

Intermediate

14:15

Venue – Part 4 – Getting Your Code Live and Hosted with Heroku

In part 4 of 5 of our series, we talk about how to get your Rails code from just being on your computer to being hosted by Heroku where everyone in the world can view your work. We talk about how to use Git to deploy our code and making your code's configuration safe with secrets.

Intermediate

09:43

Venue – Part 3 – Adding Styles to Our Site Using Sass

In part 3 of our five part series, we add styling to our Venue site using Sass (think CSS but upgraded!) and talk about Rails's application layouts.

Intermediate

13:49

Venue – Part 2 – Adding Images to Your Site with Amazon S3

For part 2 of our five-part series, we add image uploads with resizing to our site using Carrierwave (a Ruby 'gem', a.k.a. a library for adding functionality) and a place to store the images, Amazon S3

Intermediate

25:58

Venue – Part 1 – How to Make a Web App from Scratch

In this 5-part series, we talk about how to make an image bookmarking web application using Ruby on Rails, Sass, Git, Amazon S3 and Heroku. If you've ever wanted to make your own custom web software, this is the series for you.

Related posts

Ask a Project Manager #7: How Do I Land My First Digital Project Management Role?

Project Management

Why Learning React is a Really Great Idea

How Do You Grow a Creative Business?

Want more? Sign up for our newsletter for more articles, resources, and fresh inspiration