Just pushed an update to bootstrap-will_paginate that fixes a bug
on sending the option :page_links => false to a will_paginate
setup block. Big thanks to jann@github for the fix!
incubate!(bang) has officially started back up - check incubatebang.com for details
Nick spent the better part of a decade working in systems and networking support until discovering that developing software, particularly in Ruby, was a much more entertaining and satisfying career choice. He lives with his wife and pets in Birmingham and enjoys excessive amounts of coffee, contemporary literature, and music that's too loud.
Just pushed an update to bootstrap-will_paginate that fixes a bug
on sending the option :page_links => false to a will_paginate
setup block. Big thanks to jann@github for the fix!
Just pushed a small update to bootstrap-will_paginate that fixed this issue.
Big thanks to Michael Hartl for submitting the issue. If you're looking for a great starting Rails tutorial, you can't go wrong with his Ruby on Rails Tutorial.
Just a quick note to mention I have added support for the Twitter Bootstrap 2 Progress Bar HTML generation in the css3-progress-bar-rails gem.
When one of us here at Isotope11 runs across something interesting or useful on the internet, we'll send the link to all the other devs. Over the recent holiday, Josh sent a link to another Josh and his new fancy CSS3 Progress Bars. I had an immediate need for something like this in a Rails project, so I wrote some helper methods to generate the HTML with some simple options.
I created a gem, css3-progress-bar-rails that can be dropped into a Rails 3.1+ project to utilize these status bars. To install, add 'css3-progress-bar-rails' to your Gemfile, and add require 'css3-progress-bar' into your application.css, so that the CSS is picked up by the Rails asset pipeline.
Examples
<%= progress_bar(55) %>
<%= progress_bar(33, :color => 'blue', :rounded => true) %>
<%= progress_bar(83, :color => 'orange', :rounded => true, :tiny => true) %>
<%= combo_progress_bar([19, 9, 20, 10]) %>
<%= combo_progress_bar([12, 15, 18, 22, 10], :tiny => true) %>
The will_paginate library makes adding pagination functionality to Rails apps (and other Ruby frameworks) a breeze. Recently I have been working on an app using Twitter's Bootstrap styling framework, and had a need for some pagination. I dropped the method for the page links into a .pagination div and saw this:

That was decidedly not what I was looking for, so I reached out to Google and found Isaac Bowen's solution, which worked exactly as advertised:

As I've already found this solution useful in at least two different projects, I decided to wire it all up into a Rails engine and release it as a gem. Just add bootstrap-will_paginate to your Rails project's Gemfile and you're ready to go.