PeepCode
Community
Mailing List
Discuss PeepCode ideas, tips, and questions on the new mailing list (hosted at Google Groups).
PeepCode and Your Ruby Brigade
We’ll give you an episode of PeepCode to watch at your Ruby Brigade. → More details
Philanthropy
PeepCode supports the Ruby community. So far the following proceeds have been given back to the community.
- US$1,000 to the Rubinius Project, a fast Ruby 1.8-compatible interpreter in active development.
- US$100 to the Rails Documentation Project
- US$500 to production expenses for the Ruby on Rails Podcast (ongoing)
- Media hosting for the free Coderpath Screencasts
We also fund top-quality Rails blogging by the following individuals:
- Dan Benjamin
- Jamis Buck
- Josh Susser
- Amy Hoy
- Chris Wanstrath and PJ Hyett
- Brian Eng and Jeff Cohen
- And of course, Geoffrey Grosenbach
We’re looking for open-source projects that benefit the Ruby and Rails communities. Our standards are high, but contact us at the email address listed below if you know of a project that would benefit from a similar donation in the next few months.
New!
PDF Books
Free Samples
What People Are Saying About PeepCode
“PeepCode is awesome!” Tim O'Reilly, O'Reilly Media
“These things are fantastic and the price is a steal. I strongly urge you to support this effort and buy the episodes. What a terrific way to learn!” Scott Barron, Rails Core Committer
“[The] git PeepCode book is awesome. Congrats on a job very well done. This should be required reading for all git users.” Jamis Buck, Rails Core Alumnus
“It was refreshing to read about git from the bottom up, and not compared to SVN. I was at the stage where I could do most of the basic tasks I used to do in SVN, but lacked a fundamental understanding of how it was working under the hood...Understanding all those concepts really helped me grok why the higher level commands and workflows work the way they do, and how to avoid some of the pitfalls.” James, in blog comment
“Even if you are not planning to write a Rails plugin, you should absolutely check this book, there are great insights about how Rails works and you will figure out that building a plugin is as easy as anything in Ruby, it’s just a matter of knowing where to place your code.” Codevader Blog
Have a Coupon?
Login or signup and enter the code on your account page. If it is still valid you will be able to browse the list of products and redeem an episode.