I have been writing blogs on Ruby on Rails but none of it looks beginner-friendly even to me. Internet is full of free tutorials but curating is the hard part. So I thought instead of reinventing the wheel, let's post a list of tutorials that I found helpful during my early days of Rails.

💎 Ruby programming

🎥 Video course by freeCodeCamp: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t_ispmWmdjY

📚 Interactive course by BigBinary Academy: https://academy.bigbinary.com/learn-ruby

💎 🚂 Rails framework

GO RAILS

Level 1

Building full-stack application from scratch -> https://gorails.com/series/rails-for-beginners

Level 2

Building REST API in Ruby on Rails -> https://gorails.com/series/how-to-build-apis-with-rails

Level 3

Design Patterns in Ruby on Rails -> https://gorails.com/series/design-patterns

Level 4

Building some common features -> https://gorails.com/series/common-features

Level 5

ActionCable for websockets -> https://gorails.com/series/actioncable-introduction
Background Jobs using Sidekiq -> https://gorails.com/series/background-jobs

Deploy Ruby on Rails to Heroku -> https://gorails.com/series/deploying-to-production

freeCodeCamp

Zero to Hero -> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fmyvWz5TUWg

Too many cooks spoil the broth

There is a sea of courses on Rails but if I would have mentioned all of them just for the sake of a huge blog, it wouldn't be different than a fuzzy Google search.

Going through the course is just the beginning of your Rails journey. To become proficient in Rails, try to build products using the acquired knowledge. Start with building an MVP and then incrementally add features to it. It is difficult to get motivation for building a product without any reason so the best way would be to participate in Hackathons.

🤟🤟 Thanks for reading. If you find it helpful, do share it and hit a thumbs-up. 👍