# \[Screencast\] Upgrading a Legacy Rails App Part 1

**URL:** <https://metaruby.com/t/screencast-upgrading-a-legacy-rails-app-part-1/1907>\
**Category:** Learning Ruby\
**Created:** [September 7, 2018, 3:32pm UTC](https://metaruby.com/t/screencast-upgrading-a-legacy-rails-app-part-1/1907 "2018-09-07T15:32:19Z")\
**Posts on this page:** 1\
**Page:** 1

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**Author:** ![zacksiri](https://metaruby.com/user_avatar/metaruby.com/zacksiri/32/1027_2.png) [@zacksiri](https://metaruby.com/u/zacksiri)\
**Post date:** [September 7, 2018, 3:32pm UTC](https://metaruby.com/t/screencast-upgrading-a-legacy-rails-app-part-1/1907/1 "2018-09-07T15:32:19Z")

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[Upgrading a legacy rails app](https://www.codemy.net/posts/rails-upgrading-a-legacy-rails-app-part-1) is a chore for every rails developer. Knowing the right strategy can save you a lot of time. We’ll be showing you exactly how to go about it in this episode!

[https://www.codemy.net/posts/rails-upgrading-a-legacy-rails-app-part-1](https://www.codemy.net/posts/rails-upgrading-a-legacy-rails-app-part-1)