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    <h1><NAME></h1>
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    <h3 class="section-title">Recent Posts:</h3>
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      <h4 class="post-title"><a href="ruby-classes.html">Post #5: Ruby: Classes</a></h4>
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      <p class="post-preview">
        With this week's material, we got to learn some new concepts in Ruby.  We learned more about making classes, as well as the methods that we can write to be applied to them and how to read, and modify instance variables from outside of the class.  Before I go into examples, I'm going to talk about classes and what they are.<commit_msg>Add post 6 to blog page<commit_after><!DOCTYPE html>
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    The Blog
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    <img id="fixie" src="../imgs/fixie.jpg" alt="fixie"/>
    <img id="profile-pic" src="../imgs/profile-picture.jpg" alt="<NAME>"/>
    <h1><NAME></h1>
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      <h4 class="post-title"><a href="JavaScript.html">Post #6: Hashes vs. Objects</a></h4>
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        For the last three weeks we've been learning about Ruby to perform simple tasks, but this week we've begun learning JavaScript.  Not related at all to the language, Java, JavaScript was named simply as a marketing ploy to increase interest in the language at its creation.  We've learned a little about how JavaScript works, and how it's very similar to what we've learned in Ruby.  They have similar structures and use a lot of the same types of data such as strings, arrays, and integers, and they can all be managed in the same ways.  One major difference in data storage in these two languages is that while Ruby uses hashes for key/value data pairing, JavaScript uses objects to store multiple layers of information.
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    <article class="post">
      <h4 class="post-title"><a href="ruby-classes.html">Post #5: Ruby: Classes</a></h4>
      <a href="ruby-classes.html"><img class="prev-pic" src="../imgs/class-init.jpg" alt="class-init"/></a>
      <p class="post-preview">
        With this week's material, we got to learn some new concepts in Ruby.  We learned more about making classes, as well as the methods that we can write to be applied to them and how to read, and modify instance variables from outside of the class.  Before I go into examples, I'm going to talk about classes and what they are.
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