All things Rails
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There is plenty to love about Rails, but there is one thing that might be overlooked when comparing frameworks purely on features. Rails is extracted from production. The main directions, approaches,
You would think that picking a well-made design system for your application is a solved task in 2025. But not for Rails and therefore not for Business Class. When I started Business Class, there wasn'
Business Class started on Bulma but I finally switched to Tailwind CSS when the version 3 came out. Tailwind devides people, but I believed that with version 3 and `@apply` we could finally build a ni
what's not addressed:
error handling
https://github.com/hotwired/turbo/issues/92
https://github.com/hotwired/turbo/issues/1289
https://discuss.hotwired.dev/t/event-to-know-a-turbo-stream-has-been-
When I started Business Class I wanted to do as few choices for the user as possible. I didn't want to discourage people that might prefer an alternative library. One result of that was that I haven't
To blog or not to blog? That's the question. A simple blog feature is a firm part of Business Class since [version 1.4](https://nts.strzibny.name/businessclass-1.4/). I added the feature after getting
Testing is important, but what's the right amount of test coverage to move fast, validate startups, and keep everyone happy?
## Can we test too much?
When I was in high school and programming in PHP
Here's the future of Business Class, a premium Rails starter kit.
## A look back
The first version of [Business Class](https://businessclasskit.com) started with a simple idea; to give Rails develop
