The baseURL configuration option and the accompanying tag in Ember CLI applications are often and tragically misunderstood. There have been at least 67 issues opened for Ember CLI referencing baseURL, making it one of the most common points of discussion.
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Upcoming deprecation of baseURL in Ember CLI 2.7
Ember.js 2.4-LTS, 2.5, and 2.6 Beta Released
Ember 2.4-LTS, the first Ember Long-Term Support release, lands today as Ember
2.4.5. Future versions of 2.4 will be considered part of the LTS channel.
The LTS channel comes with a commitment
that low-risk critical bugfixes and security patches will be backported to
these versions. Additionally, any change to commonly used private APIs must be deprecated
in at least one LTS release before removal, making LTS releases a slower
moving target for addons to support.
Introducing Zoey
Over the last few years the Ember project and community have grown, and along with it, the Ember brand. We took care and caution to craft an experience and feel that while exciting and ambitious, stayed friendly and approachable. A big part of that is thanks to our friendly neighborhood mascot, the Tomster.
The time has come to expand the family. Introducing Zoey.
Ember Data 2.4 and 2.5 Beta Released
Ember Data 2.4, a minor version release of Ember Data, is released today. This release represents the work of over 20 direct contributors, and over 76 commits.
Ember Data 2.5 beta.1, the branch of Ember Data that will be released as stable in roughly six weeks, is also being released today.
2016 Ember Community Survey
2015 was an incredible year to be a web developer, and great year to be
building an Ember app.
Ember.js 2.4 and 2.5 Beta Released
Ember.js 2.4, a minor version release of Ember with backwards compatible
changes, is released today. After an additional six-week maturation cycle
as a stable release version, 2.4 will be declared Ember's first Long-Term
Support (LTS) release. For more about the LTS process and what you should
expect, see last week's post
Announcing Ember's First LTS Release.
Ember.js 2.5 beta, the branch of Ember that will be released as stable in
roughly six weeks, is also being released today.
Announcing Ember's First LTS Release
Currently, Ember uses release channels
to help users balance between a desire for new features (canary or beta
channels) with stability (the release channel). While semver guarantees mean
that upgrades are quite straightforward, some users aren't able to upgrade
every six weeks. To address these needs,
we are announcing a new LTS release
channel.
Core Team Face to Face, January 2016
Ember is a truly community-driven framework, with contributors and core
team members who live all over the world and work for many different
companies. The vast majority of our collaboration happens online via
tools like GitHub.
That said, every quarter the Ember core team likes to meet face-to-face
for a high-bandwidth, high-intensity discussion about the future of the
framework. We focus on high priority issues, ways we can improve our
process, and setting the long-term vision for Ember.
Ember.js 2.3 and 2.4 Beta Released
Ember.js 2.3, a minor version release of Ember with backwards compatible
changes, is released today.
Ember.js 2.4 beta, the branch of Ember that will be released as stable in
roughly six weeks, is also being released today.
Changes in Ember.js 2.3
Ember.js 2.3 introduces a number of features we're excited to see in a stable
release.
ember-qunit 0.4.16+ is required for your codebase's test suite to be
compatible with Ember 2.3. See "Introducing Owners and Deprecating Containers"
below for more detail.
Security Releases - Ember 1.11.4, 1.12.2, 1.13.12, 2.0.3, 2.1.2, 2.2.1
Because developers trust Ember.js to handle sensitive customer data in
production, we take the security of the project seriously. The Ember
project maintains a clearly outlined security policy and a
low-traffic mailing list exclusively for security
announcements.