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Topic: RSpec Request Specs
Hi - I have a site home page that has a new user form and a sign-in form on the same page (kind of like facebook).
When I try to do a request spec for the new user form, the username and password are being applied to the login form section of the page...so, when the spec presses the signup button, the username and password sections are blank.
So, when using RSpec, how to I tell it to fill_in a specific box when there's another box with the same id?


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Might ruffle some feathers with this onePosted Tuesday, September 6, 2011, at 2:09 PM
I've said before that I'm not a real political person. I am not.
What I do hate is complete Idiocy. There is a lot of that, without doubt. It's as though the "Powers That Be" weren't born with a lick of sense.
This hit me while we were driving around looking at some of the logging being done. I absolutely support logging. I know a lot of people don't. But these pictures are of the area that I live in during the summer, and it's very well done. The loggers maintain the road, or pay to have it done. There are masses of trees that are still growing, and logging some of them helps the new growth become stronger.
As you can see, there are countless numbers of trees
These logging roads are up pretty high, and I love going up where not many go. And I love looking at large impressive machines
It makes Jilly look pretty tiny
The size of this grapple is pretty cool!
The above pictures is a how it looks like on a well managed logging area.
Below is how it looks when the Government steps in and says we have to protect and not cut the "Poor wittle twees" (baby talk sarcasm)
I mean, how pretty is all this? I don't know all their reasoning, but I know they have all kinds of jargon for the stupidity. These were burned several years ago, and no one was ever allowed to go get the dead trees. Many many people would have LOVED to go get them and use them to heat their homes in bad times. Locals would have gone in and done it on their own time, with loving care for the land they call home, with NO charge to the government. Many many could have benefitted from this. BUT No one was allowed to. Still. Eventually, our government will have to go in and do something about it. How much do you suppose that will cost? Such a waste of such a great resource, but not only that. We will pay for what the "Smart Ones" will decide needs to be done.
Happy times
I don't believe it is a plot or conspiracy or any other ridiculous notions like that, but I do believe if you don't live in an area, keep your mouth shut.
I have another discussion coming, and I can't wait to hear thoughts on that one.
We've been in the middle of a controversy, that has made me want to wring necks. Of course, I'm sweet, so I don't. Yet....
I sure welcome your thoughts on logging
Showing comments in chronological order
[Show most recent comments first]
If we do not keep our forests maintained properly, the wildfires will. Man is not as "evil" as people like to think.
Our loggers are much more respectful of the trees than most people give them credit for.
Every time I go back to Idaho, I soak in the beauty of the mountains and the trees. There is nothing quite like it.
People in the cities cannot begin to imagine the wonders of forests, animals and plants that we are so blessed to have.
But you do need to be a good steward. When things get out of hand population wise, animals starve, trees burn and disease is rampant.
Thank you Jessie for the beautiful pictures. I have very fond thoughts of Cascade from my teen years.
-- Posted by KH Gal on Tue, Sep 6, 2011, at 2:39 PM
What beautful pictures..thank you for those. As for the government, just remember...you can have a herd of cattle.
a pod of whales.
a murder of crows. And, oddly enough,
a congress of baboons.
-- Posted by NonnyMouse on Tue, Sep 6, 2011, at 3:08 PM
Wish we had more of those around Mountain Home; Trees that is.
-- Posted by Trouble2011 on Tue, Sep 6, 2011, at 3:25 PM
BEAUTIFULL.....I AGREE WITH EVERYTHING YOU HAVE SAID.....some years back after we had a big fire they let us cut were it had been.I dont remember them letting us do it since, I do know it helped a lot because people brought out what they needed,friends got together and went for the weekend etc. great country, love it i am jealous.....take care.
-- Posted by lamont on Tue, Sep 6, 2011, at 6:08 PM
Beautiful country!! We used to camp up there many years ago. I thought there wasn't anymore logging going on up in that area ?
It's always sad to see what's left of a forest after a fire has gone through it.
Thanks for sharing Jess
-- Posted by MsMarylin on Tue, Sep 6, 2011, at 6:25 PM
I agree with your thoughts. I think what we may be seeing as far as STUPID regulations is a backlash against those large corporations that have proven not to be good stewards of the land. It has been in my limited experience that the small independent logging companies are very good stewards, sadly they pay the price for the actions of companies that only worship the almighty dollar.
-- Posted by royincaldwell on Tue, Sep 6, 2011, at 7:59 PM
I'm so impressed with you all! You agree with me, and in my eyes, (which is only my eyes, cuz I'm no one special/smart/etc) You all have "common sense"
Yes, that area should have been cleaned up, and the wood could have helped sooo many people. But now, it's sat so long, the dead trees have rotted, and wouldn't really be good wood burning. Along with that, it's going to be a bit more dangerous for whoever does go in there, due to all those dead trees, just waiting for a domino affect.
I love it up here...a shame someone in D.C. tells folks 'round here 'how to do it', and they have no clue really about being caring stewards of the land.
Thanks so much for all your thoughts
Thanks hugely for not complaining that the loggers are destroying your land ...killing resources of the land, while you are sitting in a stick built house. The irony of that is worth a giggle at times.
Mike, how about tomorrow evening?
-- Posted by jessiemiller on Wed, Sep 7, 2011, at 8:51 AM
I'd have to agree that local decisions are usually better for local people. The price of lumber has really gotten to a point where one can barely afford it anymore, especially hardwood. I have a relative who had some dead trees and a few that were near dead and needed to be taken out and used for lumber. Most of it hardwood, oak and hickory. An agent of a rather big company came by and said mark the trees and we will take them and not leave any problems. They came in and did a really good job, doing as they said. When it came time to pay they came by with a check and without looking at it they said it came to 22. Thinking $2200 hundred we thought what a great deal, no work, dead trees gone and woods cleared. When the check was looked at it said $22,000. What a nice surpise.
-- Posted by skeeter on Wed, Sep 7, 2011, at 4:18 PM
Skeeter, that is an awesome deal for your relatives, and in the bigger picture, a GREAT deal for our land!
The photos on the top of this blog are photos of a private property of the ranch I live/work on in the summer. So, kind of same deal as your relatives. It's being well done, by agreement of land owner and the logging company.
The pictures of later, are of a trip we took up higher, past Yellow Pine and (can't remember the names) That would be owned by BLM or whatever entity that is so wise.
I much prefer the way the private land is looking as opposed to how the land looks on the other. That land is devastated, and now basically dangerous to even be on. The trees are rotted, and could easily fall, hurting or killing whoever. I know that can happen anyway, but now it's more unpredictable, and simply a waste.
-- Posted by jessiemiller on Thu, Sep 8, 2011, at 8:29 AM
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I am interested in this Community, County, and the beautiful state of Idaho. Most of my photos will be in Idaho, but from time to time, they will be my vacations aay from Idaho. You'll see lots of my Children and Grand children, along with others in my family. Of course there will be horses and horse related things, and things I photo'd horseback.
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Don't forget to stop by the CHAT ROOM this weekend to discuss the pick by pick selections. Sorry but it's brinng your own beer.
If you're wondering... I had to delete the old topic because of childish posts. :angry:
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Draft Chat This Weekend! Stop by for some beer & wings
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Book Bites - The Great Gatsby
This exemplarynovel of the Jazz Age has been acclaimed by generations of readers. The story of the fabulously wealthy Jay Gatsby and his love for the beautiful Daisy Buchanan, of lavish parties on Long Island at a time when The New York Times noted "gin was the national drink and sex the national obsession," it is an exquisitely crafted tale of America in the 1920s.
Led by Librarian Laurie Iffland
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Condemning Justice Department actions
It appears the Justice Department might have violated the First Amendment of the Constitution by secretly obtaining phone records of the Associated Press. More needs to be investigated as to why the feds acted secretly in an apparent attempt to find out AP's sources. It is believed to be on a story run by the AP on a failed attempt of a terrorism plot in Yemen that they were seeking.
In trying to find out the leaks, the Feds secretly tracked more than 20 phone lines, offices, homes and cell phones of reporters and editors of the Associated Press, which represents thousands of journalists in the United States and Canada.
While the government has the right to investigate, they need to be sensitive and respectful of the First Amendment that extends to the business of newsgathering organizations differently than they do to other businesses.
Jay Carney, White House press secretary said, "The president feels strongly that we need the press to be able to be unfettered in its pursuit of investigative journalism. He is also mindful of the need of secret and classified information to remain secret and classified in order to protect our nation security interests. There is a careful balance here that needs to be maintained."
We agree that it is a careful balance. The government's job is to protect our national security but while following the rule of law that we know as the First Amendment. The job of the press is to gather news and protect its sources, whether it is from leaked documents or whistle blowers, the press needs this information. It can't properly do its job if it can't be free and without fear of being subjected to government surveillance.
We strongly agree with AP President and CEO Gary Pruitt who called the action a "massive and unprecedented intrusion" into how news organizations gather news. In supporting AP and news organizations nationwide, we would like to join the discussion and implementation of a federal shield law. The law would protect sources and documents, ensuring that journalists and confidential informants would not be silenced with threats of federal prosecution or subpoena. Under this law, the federal government must prove to a judge that the information sought outweighs a journalist's need to keep the information confidential.
Furthermore, this is a sign that the Obama administration's effort to eliminate leaks has become over-obsessive. Yes, in general, a good player on the national security team doesn't blab, but these workers aren't slaves – they're Americans just like the rest of us. Let's not forget that the point of all these security measures is Americans' personal freedom. Responsible freedom, of course, requires some sacrifices, but if the Bill of Rights is sacrificed, that will not stand. The grievance will cry out of its own accord and will not be silenced.
If the press is to be the watchdog and invest gate the truth, then we need to uphold the rights of our Constitution in order to have justice.


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>Runner's World - My Event Ratings>
In short: A must run race for City of Culture 2017Date of review: October 9, 2016
In short: Very well organised, just didn't like the routeIn full: This race ran like clockwork - online parking booking, loads of shuttle buses to the uni campus for race HQ, which meant waiting inside - nice. Everything clearly signposted and nowhere was too busy.The locals made this race - every village that you ran through has people sat / stood outside cheering you on, often with jelly babies and the like.The entertainment even extended to a pipe band, in the middle of nowhere - with a countryside route, there were inevitably quiet sections between villages and clearly efforts were made to punctuate these sections with some entertainment. What I didn't like was that it felt that there was too much downhill in the first half, and then the second half was predominantly an out and back at one end of an A road, and then an out and back at the other end - this felt like a long, slow drag, with a bit of downhill to the turn around point, and so another climb on the way back. This sapped my mental energy, and although the next few villages were flat, once back in York, there was another long drag at 24-25 miles, which was again very difficult.The worst point for me was getting to the top of the hill, and then seeing a big gantry with a timing clock above it, and, thinking this was the finish, I picked up speed for a strong finish, only to see a sign saying 'Nearly there' - it wasn't the finish ... I hated that, and was too grumpy to enjoy the final downhill section to the real finish.The finish area was again well organised - I liked that T-shirts of each size were on show for you to decide which size would fit. It felt like a long walk back to pick up baggage - but eventually bag returned I could get myself organised and return for the bus.There were no clear (any?) signage for the buses, so we had to rely on our memories for where to go.A nice touch was passing a bar on the campus on the way to the buses - a cup of tea to take on the bus really hit the spot.Date of review: October 12, 2014
In short: Some work still to doIn full: I agree with much of the what the previous reviewer said - the pasta party was way over-priced - just use one of the many restaurants on the waterfront instead. This was the first marathon I have run with a carton of milk at the end (not for everyone, it seems - there weren't many left) - this was a nice touch, ad the medal was nice, but still some work to do to match what's advertised with what is delivered on the day.Date of review: August 31, 2014
In short: What's to criticise?!In full: All the boxes were ticked for this one - the same organisers as the North Lincs Half, which has such a good reputation. The hills were certainly tough, and there were plenty of them - right to the end!I've done 15 marathons, but this was quite possibly the hardest race I've ever done - but the bacon butty at the end was worth the hills! Date of review: August 30, 2014
In short: Flat and friendlyIn full: Very convenient with a school for HQ - well set up with refreshments, bag drop, toilets, showers (cold!) and parking. The route was on quiet country roads and the promenade. Although this was a small scale event, the support was lovely - residents clapping from their gardens, and marshals galore - very capable and very encouraging. With a two lap route and an HQ near the beach and the town this was very spectator friendly as well.A nice medal and non-white technical T shirt. The goody bag was pants, but I enjoyed this race a lot and would definitely recommend it. Date of review: October 13, 2012
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iHerb Customer Reviews
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