Open source project management is different than inside a typical software company. It's an example of the purest form of leadership: you’re getting a bunch of peers all moving in the same direction, despite no formal hierarchy or authority structure. It comes down to building consensus, persuasion, and setting the right examples.
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Ember accessibility and a11y tools
What is it like to build an accessible Ember app? With a few lines of code, you can audit your app for problems, get customized advice on how to fix them, and see visual indications of which things on a page need work. We'll walk through an example using the Super Rentals app from Ember's official tutorials. We'll also cover some improvements being made to Ember itself for a better experience out of the box.
Ember's 2018 Roadmap: A Call for Blog Posts
Ember has been humming along for years, with direction set by the core team, based on their instincts, experiences, and community interactions. And it's worked well!
As our community grows though, the sheer volume of good ideas makes it hard to rely on our core team and primary influencers to collect all the great ideas out there. So we're updating the process to help give voice to all those of you who want it.
Community Update from the Learning Team
Each Ember team meets in person at EmberConf. For many of us, it was our first chance to sit down in person and plan together! This is important for us because it allows us spend an entire day getting to know each other and plan for the upcoming year.
Ember 3.1 and 3.2 Beta Released
Today the Ember project is releasing version 3.1.0 of Ember.js, Ember Data, and Ember CLI.
This release kicks off the 3.2 beta cycle for all sub-projects. We encourage our
community (especially addon authors) to help test these beta builds and report
any bugs before they are published as a final release in six weeks' time. The
ember-try addon is a great way to
continuously test your projects against the latest Ember releases.
You can read more about our general release process here:
2018 Ember Community Survey
The last year has been a wonderful time to work with the web, and a thrilling one to
be building applications with Ember.
Ember 3.1 Beta Released
Today we're releasing Ember 3.1-beta.1, including releases of Ember.js, Ember
Data, and Ember CLI.
Traditionally beta releases share a blog post with the
corresponding stable release, however to keep our messaging clear during the
transition we've split them up today. See the Ember 3.0
Release Post for more details on Ember 3.0.
Ember.js
Ember.js is the core of the Ember framework. It provides routing, rendering, and
dependency injection features.
Ember 3.0 Released
Today the Ember project is releasing version 3.0.0 of Ember.js, Ember Data, and
Ember CLI. Ember 3.0 doesn't introduce any new functionality, instead it focuses
the framework by removing long-deprecated APIs and support for legacy platforms.
Our plans for Ember 3.0 were announced in October 2017 in The Road to Ember
3.0.
Ember 2.18 and 3.0 Beta Released
Today the Ember project is releasing version 2.18.0 of Ember.js, Ember Data,
and Ember CLI.
After 2.5 years and 18 minor releases, Ember 2.18 marks the end of the project's 2.x series.
To ensure a smooth upgrade path going into the 3.x series, 2.18 has been
declared an LTS candidate. In six weeks the latest 2.18 build will succeed
Ember 2.16.2 as the latest LTS release. As an LTS, it will
receive bug fixes until Ember 3.5 is released.
Ember 2.16-LTS, Ember 2.17 and 2.18 Beta Released
Updated on December 19, 2017 to include information about Ember.js 2.16-LTS.
Today the Ember project is releasing Ember.js 2.16 LTS (a long-term support
release) and version 2.17.0 of Ember.js, Ember Data, and
Ember CLI.