simple navigation and summary for Learn To Code

alexch · alexch · commit 3011c4cca3eb · 2014-02-25T16:04:53.000-08:00
diff --git a/sites/en/docs/docs.step b/sites/en/docs/docs.step
@@ -18,10 +18,12 @@ site_desc 'frontend', <<-MARKDOWN
 HTML + CSS for beginners. Make a website, no server required!
 MARKDOWN
 
+site_desc 'learn-to-code', <<-MARKDOWN
+A course which teaches how to code from the ground up, using Alex's [Learn To Code In Ruby](http://codelikethis.com/lessons/learn_to_code) curriculum. It's geared towards people who may never have written code before and teaches just enough Ruby to get across basic principles like variables, objects, and the command line.
+MARKDOWN
+
 site_desc 'ruby', <<-MARKDOWN
 A ruby-specific curriculum, expanded from the "Ruby for Beginners" slide deck. Still new, with room for your contributions.
-
-Railsbridge workshops can also use Alex's [Learn To Code In Ruby](http://codelikethis.com/lessons/learn_to_code) curriculum (currently in a separate site). It's also open source and may soon join the main Railsbridge Docs repo. It's geared towards people who may never have written code before.
 MARKDOWN
 
 site_desc 'workshop', <<-MARKDOWN
@@ -32,6 +34,7 @@ message <<MARKDOWN
 # RailsBridge curriculum-related FAQ
 
 ### Can I use the RailsBridge curricula at my event?
+
 Anyone can use this site! It's under a Creative Commons license ([CC-BY,  specifically](http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/)), which means you're welcome to share, remix, or use our content commercially. We just ask for attribution.
 
 Slightly different: if you're organizing an event and wonder if it could be considered a RailsBridge Workshop, we just have two requests:
@@ -42,12 +45,16 @@ Slightly different: if you're organizing an event and wonder if it could be cons
 If you're not doing those two things, you can totally still use the site, we just ask that you not call your event a RailsBridge workshop.
 (Charity workshops have used "Rails Workshop featuring the RailsBridge curriculum" in the past, which is neat.)
 
+
 ### I want to help, but I don't know how.
+
 First, [make a GitHub account](https://github.com/). Then, [create an issue](https://github.com/railsbridge/docs/issues) with the idea you have. We'll help you turn it into reality (assuming it's in line with our lofty goals :D).
 
 Don't know what you could work on? Browse the [issues list](https://github.com/railsbridge/docs/issues) and the [To Do list](https://github.com/railsbridge/docs/wiki/RailsBridge-To-Do-List). Those have lots of ideas.
 
 
 ### I have different question about RailsBridge.
+
 The [RailsBridge website](http://www.railsbridge.org) probably has an answer!
+
 MARKDOWN
diff --git a/sites/en/learn-to-code/extra.md b/sites/en/learn-to-code/extra.md
@@ -2,15 +2,15 @@
 
 We've gone over the basics, but Ruby has lots of other language features. Here's a quick overview, with links to more info about them.
 
-[Iterators](/lessons/ruby_blocks/iterators) are special loops that act on all the items in a collection.
+[Iterators](http://codelikethis.com/lessons/ruby_blocks/iterators) are special loops that act on all the items in a collection.
 
-[Blocks](/lessons/ruby_blocks) are like a cross between functions and methods. They allow Ruby to express many powerful algorithms in a compact writing style.
+[Blocks](http://codelikethis.com/lessons/ruby_blocks) are like a cross between functions and methods. They allow Ruby to express many powerful algorithms in a compact writing style.
 
-[Symbols](/lessons/ruby_basics/symbols) are like strings that start with a colon, and they're used all over the place. 
+[Symbols](http://codelikethis.com/lessons/ruby_basics/symbols) are like strings that start with a colon, and they're used all over the place.
 
-[Chaining](/lessons/ruby_basics/chaining) is a compact way to express a chain of events. Properly executed, chaining turns Ruby from prose into poetry.
+[Chaining](http://codelikethis.com/lessons/ruby_basics/chaining) is a compact way to express a chain of events. Properly executed, chaining turns Ruby from prose into poetry.
 
-[Methods](/lessons/ruby_objects/objects#behavior) and [Classes](/lessons/ruby_objects/classes) are the heart of [Object-Oriented Programming](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object-oriented_programming). They  
+[Methods](http://codelikethis.com/lessons/ruby_objects/objects#behavior) and [Classes](http://codelikethis.com/lessons/ruby_objects/classes) are the heart of [Object-Oriented Programming](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object-oriented_programming). They
 
-## ...and [lots more](/lessons)...
+## ...and [lots more](http://codelikethis.com/lessons)...
 
diff --git a/sites/en/learn-to-code/learn-to-code.step b/sites/en/learn-to-code/learn-to-code.step
@@ -0,0 +1,19 @@
+
+link "learn_to_code"
+link "computers"
+link "objects"
+link "strings"
+link "numbers"
+link "variables"
+link "nil"
+link "the_command_line"
+link "input_and_output"
+link "logic"
+link "loops"
+link "arrays"
+link "argv"
+link "hashes"
+link "functions"
+link "sinatra"
+link "extra"
+link "next_steps"
diff --git a/sites/en/learn-to-code/learn_to_code.md b/sites/en/learn-to-code/learn_to_code.md
@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ In this class, you will utilize Ruby to learn:
 *  How to run your Ruby code interactively (irb) or from a file
 *  Make a very simple website run on your own computer
 
-Follow along at http://codelikethis.com/lessons/learn_to_code
+Follow along at http://docs.railsbridge.org/learn-to-code
 
 # Go at your own pace
 
@@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ Follow along at http://codelikethis.com/lessons/learn_to_code
 ## And if you and your pair finish early...
 
 * Let us know!
-* Start working on my Ruby For Programmers lessons
+* Start working on Ruby For Programmers lessons
   * http://testfirst.org
   * http://codelikethis.com/lessons/
 * Build a Rails website
@@ -80,17 +80,14 @@ Follow along at http://codelikethis.com/lessons/learn_to_code
 # Technical requirements
 
 * WIFI
-  * SSID: CCV-RADIUS
-  * Username: guest-girlsdevit
-  * Password: Ruby921
-  * Accept that the server is invalid
-* a live Ruby installation 
+  * Ask for SSID and password
+* a live Ruby installation
   * e.g. http://railsinstaller.org -- click on the *BIG GREEN BUTTON*
-  * Ruby version 2.0 preferred, but 1.9 is fine too 
+  * Ruby version 2.1 preferred, but 1.9 is fine too
     * run `ruby -v` to check
 * a text editor
   * e.g. Sublime Text 2
-  * www.sublimetext.com/2
+  * http://www.sublimetext.com/2
 
 * If you do not have both of these things, RAISE YOUR HAND
   * visit http://installfest.railsbridge.org for more instructions
diff --git a/sites/en/learn-to-code/next_steps.md b/sites/en/learn-to-code/next_steps.md
@@ -1,10 +1,5 @@
 # Next Steps
 
-* Burlington Ruby Conference next weekend (still a few tickets left!)
-  * Ladies' Lunch during first day of conference 11:30, free to public
-
-* [Girl Develop It](http://www.meetup.com/Girl-Develop-It-Burlington/)'s Code & Coffee sessions
-
 * [Try Ruby](http://tryruby.org/) at <http://tryruby.org/>
 * Sign up for Code School at <http://codeschool.com>
   * Code School's "Ruby Bits" class
@@ -19,8 +14,6 @@
 
 # Thanks
 
-* to Girl Develop It
 * to all the TAs
 * to all the students!
 
-
