Rails Girls & viva-LA-vue is a three-day free event targeted at women to give them a great first experience in software craftmanship. We aim to impart inspiration to get started, tools to understand technology, and an open, supportive community. Rails Girls is not just about programming, it’s about building things. During the workshop, attendees will build their first Ruby on Rails application with help and guidance from their coach. We will also have inspiring lightning talks and exercises.
Contact
Jen Diamond
thejendiamond@gmail.com
Coaches
Ruby on Rails & Vue developers who volunteer their time & expertise to make the community awesome and inclusive
Attendees
Women/female-identifying people who are excited about programming and making things
Send your email blast about supporting RailsGirls & viva-LA-vue
10 minutes for a representative to speak to everyone
Your logo on our website with a short description
Your logo behind the main speakers during the event
Your Swag in the Mailer
10 minutes for a representative to speak to everyone
Your logo on our website with a short description
Your logo on a banner during the event.
5 minutes for a representative to speak to everyone
Your logo on our website with a short description
5 minutes for a representative to speak to everyone
Your logo on our website
We are happy to accept
any donation amount
from $5 on up. 🙂
Thank you for your contribution
We need to be able to communicate with the entire group the day of the workshop, prior to the worshop to get setup and afterwards to continue the learning
We want to send participants and coaches swag boxes in the mail this year with goodies from sponsors, snacks, stickers and printed cheatsheets. Something physical in the world of remote. It's great to have something to remind the attendees of the event and feel like the community really wants to include them. Plus everyone loves swag.
We like to keep in touch with students and offer them opportunities to learn from paid tutorials as a group to keep the learning going throughout the year so we can develop the next generation of female programmers