controllers

I remember hearing you should name your controllers, models and views in a special way. Either singular or plural. I don't remember which ones to name what though, and i can't find anything about it in the doc. I'm guessing it's like this: Controllers are plural Views are plural Models are singular Am i on the right track? I understand it's just a convention and you don't have to follow them, but i still want to know what the right way is. In ASP.NET MVC, I use the convention you mentioned above, expect for Views, which are mixed. If I have a view that displays multiple "things", such as a

I'm using Rails 3, on ruby 1.8.7. And using for auth. devise (1.1.3). But it is a quite large community site i'm building, so i have a table for profiles and a table for users. And every time a user registers it should generate a profile also, but in devise i'm not allowed the controllers, so i'm completely lost.. Edit Now it says undefined method `getlocal' for Tue, 28 Dec 2010 11:18:55 +0000:DateTime Then when i make a file in lib called date_time.rb with this code class DateTime def getlocal "it works" end end And require it in my Application controller it gives me this fail wrong number of

As far as I can tell, when a script is run outside of Magento, observers are not invoked when an event is fired. Why? How do I fix it? Below is the original issue that lead me to this question. The issue is that the observer that would apply the catalog rule is never called. The event fires, but the observer doesn't pick it up. I'm running an external script that loads up a Magento session. Within that script, I'm loading products and grabbing a bunch of properties. The one issue is that getFinalPrice() does not apply the catalog rules that apply to the product. I'm doing everything I know to

This is my directory structure: controllers/ ---- restaurant/ ----items.js ---- index.js ---- restaurant.js And my router declaration: this.route("restaurants",{ path: "/restaurants" }); this.resource("restaurant", { path: "/restaurants/:restaurant_id" }, function() { this.resource("items", { path: "/items" }); }); My Items controller (located in restaurants/items.js) begins with the following: export default Ember.ObjectController.extend({ needs: ["restaurant"], restaurant: Ember.computed.alias('controllers.restaurant.model') and is then followed by an action to add the item under hte