@@ -13,7 +13,6 @@ record. It is a good fit for applications that require a simple embedded DBMS.
1313 - [ Installing] ( #installing )
1414 - [ Usage] ( #usage )
1515- [ Features] ( #features )
16- - [ Example Web Apps] ( #example-web-apps )
1716
1817## Getting Started
1918
@@ -104,7 +103,7 @@ err = db.Delete("contacts", 3)
104103#### Querying
105104
106105To query the database, you can write your query expression in pure Go and pass
107- it to your model's QueryContacts method as a closure. You would need to create
106+ it to your model's QueryContacts function as a closure. You would need to create
108107the QueryContacts function for your model as part of setup. You can find an
109108example of what this function should look like in examples/models/episodes.go.
110109
@@ -173,19 +172,3 @@ file.
173172 big, you should probably be using a real DBMS, instead of Hare!
174173
175174* Two different back-end datastores to choose from: ` Disk ` or ` Ram ` .
176-
177- ## Example Web Apps
178-
179- [ SnippetBox using Hare] ( https://www.github.com/jameycribbs/snippetbox_hare )
180- This is a version of the SnippetBox web application featured in Alex
181- Edward's outstanding book, [ Let's Go] ( https://lets-go.alexedwards.net/ ) ,
182- with Hare replacing MySQL as the DBMS. This is just a demonstration,
183- mainly to show how you could use Hare in a web application.
184-
185- [ Mule] ( https://www.github.com/jameycribbs/mule )
186- This is a simple web app that tracks expenses and possibly more. It is
187- a WORK IN PROGRESS! I plan on adding other features like a simple
188- calendaring function. I have attempted to follow best practices from
189- the Let's Go book, but I am also structuring it to be more expandable
190- by separating the handlers, routes, templates, models into separate
191- packages rather than having everything be in the same package.
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