Time to deal with authenticating users in our bookstore application.
We have two more things to tackle before our Rails API app is an MVP: namespacing the controllers and creating an authentication mechanism. We’ll tackle namespacing the controllers in this article - it might seem wordy, but it’s for a good reason.
Oh yeah. Now we’re going hardcore. Well, not really.
While Rails embraces a continuously changing data model, it’s always good to stop and think for a minute about the domain we’re trying to magically lockwithin an app. We’re building a bookstore. So what’s in one?
It’s time to continue with our foray into Rails API app with Vue.js frontend! In Part 0 we discussed what technology we’ll be using and why - I highly recommend you read through it if you haven’t already. Now it’s time to get our Rails on.
I’ve been rather busy lately, and my progress in learning Vue.js has slowed down. However, I think that I’m ready to dive into making something more resembling a real application than Monster Hunter and GalaxyQuest.
I believe that you learn best when your objective is teaching it to somebody else. Therefore, over the next couple of weeks I’ll be making and refining a simple bookstore app1, using Rails 5.1 for the API backend, and vue.
Okay, Thursday project. It’s my day off this week, what can I do.
I’m still on this Vue.js kick, so while studying Components, I built myself a little app.
I’m studying Vue.js right now - here’s a simple app that I made in the process.
