
Drifting Ruby Screencasts
Short URLs
In this episode, we look at a cool little project that you can create and build upon. We take in a full length URL and can squish it down into a shortened link.


Every week you will be treated to a new Drifting Ruby episode featuring tips and tricks with Ruby on Rails, the popular web development framework. These screencasts are short and focus on one technique so you can quickly move on to applying it to your own project. The topics are geared toward the intermediate Rails developer, but beginners and experts will get something out of it as well.
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Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
28%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchEvery week you will be treated to a new Drifting Ruby episode featuring tips and tricks with Ruby on Rails, the popular web development framework. These screencasts are short and focus on one technique so you can quickly move on to applying it to your own project.
Drifting Ruby Screencasts is hosted by Dave Kimura. The show has published 10 episodes to date.
Recent episodes include "Short URLs" (4 October 2026, 11 minutes), "Native Dialog" (6 September 2026, 9 minutes), and "Function Calling" (2 August 2026, 12 minutes).
Drifting Ruby Screencasts publishes roughly monthly, with episodes averaging 13 minutes across 10 episodes.
Booking probability for Drifting Ruby Screencasts is 28%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. Drifting Ruby Screencasts requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. Drifting Ruby Screencasts's contact route on record: verified email.
The strongest fits for Drifting Ruby Screencasts are IT Services & Software Development. Drifting Ruby Screencasts has a technology audience.
Dave Kimura hosts Drifting Ruby Screencasts, a technology podcast with 10 episodes published.
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Drifting Ruby Screencasts
In this episode, we look at a cool little project that you can create and build upon. We take in a full length URL and can squish it down into a shortened link.

Drifting Ruby Screencasts
In this episode, we have a look at using native dialogs and popovers in our Rails application. No external libraries necessary!

Drifting Ruby Screencasts
In this episode, we look at adding function calling or tool use to our Rails application when making generative text LLM requests.

Drifting Ruby Screencasts
In this episode, we look at creating Claude slash commands. These can be useful when dealing with a complicated task or trying to extract certain information from the application.

Drifting Ruby Screencasts
Websockets are great, but they are not always the right approach. In this episode, we will look at implementing a long polling for new records.

Drifting Ruby Screencasts
In this episode, we look at where we were years ago and the journey where we have landed today. Over the past 10 years, much has changed with our approach to client interactions and in the episode we explore my favorite...

Drifting Ruby Screencasts
Easter Eggs are often ways that developers can have fun by hiding little gems in the code base or provide additional fun without affecting the function of the application. In this episode, we'll explore some of the...

Drifting Ruby Screencasts
In this episode, we look at how we can modify our application from a performance aspect to increase our job security. We'll slow down our application to a still usable level, but then swoop in months later and become...

Drifting Ruby Screencasts
In this episode, we look at a few different ways of improving the speed of a page. There are many paths to take. Some of them leaves a lot of optimizations on the table, whereas others are premature and adds complexity.

Drifting Ruby Screencasts
In this episode, we look at how to use Claude Code to assist us in developing Rails applications. This is not about vibe coding, but using tools to assist our development efforts.

Drifting Ruby Screencasts
In this episode, we'll go from a fresh Rails 8 application and a newly provisioned Raspberry Pi to deploying the application on the PI. We'll also set up a domain to point to this application and put in place geo...

Drifting Ruby Screencasts
In this episode, we look deploying Fizzy to a server and look at some of the notable practices found in the code.

Drifting Ruby Screencasts
In this episode, we look at creating a failover mechanism for API requests. This can be a handy trick in situations where you want to add fault tolerance to an API request. We'll use the example of the Ollama Cloud as a...

Drifting Ruby Screencasts
Omarchy is an omakase distribution based on Arch Linux and the tiling window manager Hyprland. It ships with just about everything a modern software developer needs to be productive immediately.

Drifting Ruby Screencasts
I haven't used RubyMine in several years, but a recent announcement from JetBrains have now opened up access for free with non-commercial products. In this episode, I'm taking a fresh look at RubyMine after years of not...

Drifting Ruby Screencasts
Model Context Protocol (MCP) is an API interface for your applications that are formatted in a way that machine learning platforms can interact with them. They can be used to generate AI insights, perform tasks based on...

Drifting Ruby Screencasts
In this episode, we explore how to enhance standard select fields using a JavaScript library together with StimulusJS to create more dynamic and responsive dropdowns. The focus is on adding search functionality...

Drifting Ruby Screencasts
Easily add Markdown support to your Rails applications with Marksmith. This isn't a drop-in replacement to ActionText, but can be used with text or blob columns. Marksmith integrates easily with ActiveStorage for...

Drifting Ruby Screencasts
In this episode, we explore using the scaffold generator and modifying the templates to simplify the creation of consistent, Tailwind CSS-styled views and controllers in a Rails application, saving time when prototyping...
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