Making Node.js Downloads Reliable
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 has been released.
The release fixes a number of bugs, and adds several new features:
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.
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.