The past year has been a great time to work with the web, and an exciting one to
be building applications with Ember.
The past year has been a great time to work with the web, and an exciting one to
be building applications with Ember.
Updated on December 19, 2017 to include information about Ember.js 2.4-LTS.
Today, the Ember project is releasing Ember.js, Ember Data and Ember CLI
version 2.11.0.
This also kicks off the 2.12 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.
On November 29th, 2016, the Ember security team was notified that version 2.11.0-beta.1
of the ember-source
npm package inadvertently included a file that contained an AWS access key. This access key had permissions for full read/write access to the Ember S3 buckets.
These buckets are used to distribute pre-built versions of Ember.js and related libraries and host other static content:
Today, the Ember project is releasing Ember.js, Ember Data and Ember CLI
version 2.10.0.
This also kicks off the 2.11 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.
Today, we are releasing Ember 2.8-LTS (a long-term support release), Ember 2.9.0 and Ember 2.10 beta.
Ember.js 2.8-LTS
Ember 2.8-LTS is our second long-term support release. You can install it by running bower install --save ember#lts-2-8
in your projects.
The LTS channel is designed for Ember users who would like to upgrade less frequently, while still getting support from the project and the wider ecosystem. At the same time, it allows addon authors to know which versions of Ember to focus their effort on.
Today, the Ember core team is happy to announce two new Ember.js releases –
Ember.js 2.8 and Ember.js 2.9 beta.
Ember.js 2.8
Ember.js 2.8 is a minor release with only backwards compatible changes.
Ember is committed to being a good steward of our collective codebases as part of the Node.js ecosystem. In that spirit we will be following the Node.js Long Term Support Schedule to provide clear guarantees of which versions of Node.js we support and how long we will support them.
Ember Data 2.7, a minor version release of Ember Data, is
released. This release represents the work of over 27 direct
contributors, and over 103 commits.
Ember Data 2.8 beta.1, the branch of Ember Data that will be released
as stable in roughly six weeks, is also being released.
Ember.js 2.7, a minor version release of Ember with backwards compatible
changes, is released today.
Ember.js 2.8 beta is also being released today. This branch will be released as
stable in roughly six weeks and will then go on to be the next LTS release
roughly six weeks after that.
Changes in Ember.js 2.7
Ember 2.7 introduces one new backward compatible API:
Ember Data 2.6, a minor version release of Ember Data, is
released. This release represents the work of over 22 direct
contributors, and over 85 commits.
Ember Data 2.7 beta.1, the branch of Ember Data that will be released
as stable in roughly six weeks, is also being released.