In Ruby development, maintaining code quality across versions is crucial. This post demonstrates how to set up a workflow to test your code across versions and generate detailed coverage reports, keeping your project robust as Ruby evolves.

Code coverage in Ruby is straightforward, thanks to the SimpleCov library, which supports various testing frameworks. Typically, when running coverage for web applications, the focus is on examining line and branch coverage in a standardized environment, such as a server or Docker container.

Setting up a Jekyll 4.x site with Tailwind CSS on GitHub Pages is a bit different from the usual GitHub Pages deployment. You’ll need a custom deployment workflow, but don’t worry, it’s not too complicated!

Jekyll is an awesome tool for building static sites, whether it’s for your personal blog or a hobby project. Adding Tailwind CSS into the mix makes creating your site even easier and way more visually appealing.