Today, we're excited to announce the final release of Ember.js 1.0.
The first commit to the repository that would become Ember.js happened on April
30th, 2011, almost two and a half years ago.
At the time, Backbone.js was rocketing to popularity. In response to large
JavaScript frameworks like SproutCore, Cappuccino, and Dojo, which tried to
abstract away HTML, most web developers began rejecting any solution whose
source code they couldn't read over in an afternoon. The "microlibrary" frenzy
had hit full tilt.
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Ember 1.0 Released
Ember 1.0 RC8 Released
With Ember 1.0 RC8, we have reached the final RC before 1.0 final, which
we hope to release this weekend if all goes well.
This final release candidate comes with a couple of small breaking
changes that we are making before 1.0 because they should have a small
impact on application code but a large impact on performance.
Ember 1.0 RC7 Released
We’re pleased to announce the release of Ember 1.0 RC7 today! If all goes smoothly, this will be our penultimate RC before Ember 1.0. This release includes a number of bug fixes and a few small improvements. We’ve got a few other bug fixes in the queue that weren’t quite ready but this release was overdue and we didn’t want to wait. To that end, we expect to release RC8 next week. Read on for more details on what we changed.
Ember 1.0 RC6.1, RC5.1, RC4.1, RC3.1, RC2.1 RC1.1 Released
Because many Ember.js apps allow users to interact with private data, we
take security issues very seriously.
In fact, we're one of the few JavaScript projects that has a
clearly outlined security policy and a
low-traffic mailing list exclusively for security
announcements.
We want developers to know that they can trust Ember enough to build
their businesses on top of it.
Ember 1.0 RC6
Ember.js 1.0 RC6 has been released and is available from the
main website and at builds.emberjs.com. This
release features two big changes: 1) router update 2) Ember Components.
Router Update
Ember 1.0 RC5
Ember.js 1.0 RC5 has been released and is now available from the
main website as well as builds.emberjs.com.
RC5 fixes several regressions and bugs found in RC4. Notably:
Ember Data 0.13
Today, we are pleased to announce the release of Ember Data 0.13.
Ember Data 0.13 is the first official release of Ember Data. This should
make it easier for people to synchronize Ember.js and Ember Data
versions, and make reasoning about the upgrade process much easier.
Ember 1.0 RC4
Announcement
We have noticed a performance regression, a debug flag was left on by mistake. So if you really want the goodness of RC4 without this regression use this build, we'll have an official release out soon.
Today, we are pleased to announce Ember.js 1.0 RC4:
This RC4 release of Ember puts us very close to the final 1.0 release.
Ember Data Progress Update
A month ago, we told you about our plans for stabilizing Ember
Data. I'd like
to give you an update on the status of those efforts.
First, though, I'd like to thank everyone who has been contributing to Ember
Data. As an open source project, a healthy, active community is our
lifeblood. In particular, I want to call out Igor Terzic, Stefan Penner,
Paul Chavard and Gordon Hempton for going above and beyond the call of
duty.
Ember 1.0 RC3
Today we are announcing the third Release Candidate of Ember 1.0.
As we said when we released RC1, all releases until 1.0 is final
will be about bugfixes and improvements, and should not have any
breaking changes.
Performance
Since RC2, a series of performance improvements have landed.
- When adjacent child views are scheduled for insertion they are
are now batched together, and inserted together rather then one at
a time.