@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ Rails application in a container, without needing to install Rails or its depend
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directly on your machine. This is the fastest way to get your Rails application up and running.
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This is an alternative to installing Ruby and Rails directly on your machine, which is
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- covered in the [ Getting Started guides] ( getting_started.md #creating-a-new-rails-project ) .
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+ covered in the [ Getting Started guides] ( getting_started.html #creating-a-new-rails-project ) .
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Once you have completed this guide, you can continue building your application by following
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the Getting Started guide.
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@@ -94,7 +94,7 @@ $ cd blog
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The ` blog ` directory will have a number of generated files and folders that make
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up the structure of a Rails application. Most of the work in this tutorial will
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happen in the ` app ` folder. For a full rundown of everything in your application
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- see the full [ Getting Started guide] ( getting_started.md #creating-the-blog-application ) .
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+ see the full [ Getting Started guide] ( getting_started.html #creating-the-blog-application ) .
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Opening the Blog Application in a Dev Container
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-----------------------------------------------
@@ -117,7 +117,7 @@ $ rails --version
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Rails 8.0.0
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```
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- You can now continue with the [ Getting Started guide] ( getting_started.md #hello-rails ) and
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+ You can now continue with the [ Getting Started guide] ( getting_started.html #hello-rails ) and
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begin building your Blog application. You will be working within VSCode, which serves as
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your entry point to your application's Dev Container, where you can run code, run tests and
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run your application.
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