| There's an ever-growing choice of Ruby reading material for your perusal. But, buyer beware. Most books are mediocre at best. Some books outright suck, while a handful are true finds. Here are some tips on picking Ruby books: See if your local library has it. Read reviews and ask around. Ask about books on the ruby-talk mailing list. Do not ask on the Ruby Forum Web site. Give more weight to comments from people who frequently help answer questions on ruby-talk; they are the ones who actually know stuff. Be deeply suspicious of reviews from people posting via Ruby Forum. (Yes, that's a broad categorization, and yes, there's a reason for it.) Consider what you need, and what to reasonably expect from a book. A good number of books can be fairly half-assed when taken as a whole, but some may contain just that piece of info that saves you time and money on a job before becoming your newest $40.00 doorstop. | ||
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| The Well-Grounded Rubyist
by David A. Black $29.69 Get this book. David A. Black knows Ruby. | Ruby in Practice
by Jeremy McAnally $26.39 | Ruby Best Practices
by Gregory Brown $23.09 Grab this! You'll learn seriously cool Ruby techniques and practices. |
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| The Ruby Programming Language
by David Flanagan $26.39 A great way to start in on Ruby 1.9. A few quirks, but otherwise a good way to get running with Ruby. | The Ruby Way, Second Edition: Solutions and...
by Hal Fulton $29.69 Once you learn the basics you'll want to get into the tools and techniques to help you excel and master The Ruby Way. | Everyday Scripting with Ruby: For Teams, Te...
by Brian Marick $19.77 |
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| Enterprise Integration with Ruby
by Maik Schmidt $21.75 | Learn to Program (Pragmatic Programmers)
by Chris Pine $12.58 | Agile Web Development with Rails, Third Edi...
by Sam Ruby $29.01 |
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