What better way to celebrate the holiday season than with two
brand-spankin' new releases of Ember.js?
Hot off the presses, we've got 1.2.0 and 1.3.0 beta on deck for
you. Since we started following a Chrome-like release
cycle, we'll have two
new releases for you every six weeks. 1.2.0 is the newest stable
release; 1.3.0 beta is the latest beta channel release.
Beta releases are intended to get more eyeballs on new
features that look ready to go, but may have bugs or edge cases that we
haven't yet sussed out.
AddToAny
Feed items
Ember 1.2.0 and 1.3 Beta Released
Ember 1.1.2 Released
Unfortunately, there was a second regression in 1.1 that didn't get
caught in time to make it into 1.1.1. On that account 1.1.2 is out now
to correct that issue. For more information about the problem see
Issue #3637.
We recommend that everyone using 1.1.0 and 1.1.1 upgrade at their
nearest convenience. Head on over to emberjs.com/builds
to download. Our apologies for the inconvenience.
Ember 1.1.1 and 1.2 Beta Released
Hot off the heels of our 1.0 release, we've got two new bundles of
goodness for you to try out today.
First up is Ember.js 1.1.1, the inaugural stable release after our
switch to a Chrome-like six week release
cycle.
Because this is the kickoff release of the new process, there are very
few new features and the delta between 1.0 and 1.1.1 is very small. This
release is composed primarily of bug fixes and performance improvements,
so we recommend you upgrade right away.
The Post-1.0 Release Cycle
Now that we've shipped Ember 1.0 final, it's time to look forward to future
releases.
The plan moving forward is to adopt a Chrome-like release cycle: more frequent releases with more clarity about where features are in the pipeline.
TL;DR
The Ember.js 1.x Schedule:
Ember Data 1.0.0 Beta 2 Released
Ember Data 1.0.0-beta.2 has been released.
The release fixes a number of bugs, and adds several new features:
Ember 1.0 Released
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.
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