Scopes are a way for us to change the way a database table is queried. For example, we can use them to change the ordering of the results so certain records are first.

Our scheduled blog posts adds some complexity to our app. In this lesson, we're going to write some tests to make sure that our code does what we want it to do.

Scheduling blog posts to be published in the future is the next feature we're going to add. In this lesson, we'll talk about several options we have to implement this and then choose one to build.

Next we're going to deploy our Rails blog application to production! This is a huge step, but also

Our blog doesn't look great. We're going to install TailwindCSS so we can easily style our Rails application however we want.

Anyone can create, edit, or delete a blog post in our Rails app currently. In this lesson, we'll add authentication so only allowed users can do those actions.

We want to be able to delete blog posts we no longer want. We'll learn how to delete blog posts and refactor our code in this lesson.

Implementing Edit and Update actions are straightforward now. We can reuse what we've learned with New and Create and reuse some of the logic to edit and update database records in Rails.

Handling form submissions with Rails teaches us about strong parameters and saving data with our Rails models into the database.

We now want to create new Blog Posts in our Rails app, not directly in the database. To do this, we're going to start by building a new action and form for inputting data for our Rails model.