News


01/08/2015 - 02:00

As we announced in the inaugural blog post in our Inside FastBoot
series
, we
have begun working on giving Ember.js developers the ability to run
their apps in Node.js. Once complete, this feature will allow your users
to see HTML and CSS right away, with the JavaScript downloading
in the background and taking over once it has fully loaded.





01/06/2015 - 20:15

We want you to learn as much as possible during the three days of conference. We do that through quality and variety of both content and speakers, as well as creating a fun and friendly atmosphere.

We have presentations for any level, from beginner to advanced. You'll learn about the backend and frontend, web and mobile, information systems and games, hard and soft skills, as well as many related topics.





12/31/2014 - 02:00

Ember Data v1.0.0-beta.14.1 is a bugfix release that adds sourcemaps
to your build pipeline in Ember CLI and Rails. Additionally support
for versions of Ember <= 1.7.1 have been removed. This was mentioned
in the beta.12 blogpost, and is now enforced via an assertion
in the code and by your package manager files.





12/25/2014 - 02:00

Due to a hiccup during the publishing step while releasing beta.13,
we've removed beta.13 from npm and instead published beta.14. This
release is available to you whether you are using npm and ember-cli,
rubygems, or bower. Note that the builds are always available as static
files at emberjs.com/builds.





12/24/2014 - 03:30

Node v23.0.0 (Current)





12/23/2014 - 02:00

Today, the Ember team is pleased to announce the release of Ember.js
1.9.1. Ember 1.9.1 fixes one regression and introduces more conservative
escaping of attributes to help developers guard against inadvertent cross-site
scripting (XSS) vulnerabilities.
{{view}} Helper & Instances
The 1.9.0 release introduced a regression where the Handlebars
{{view}} helper would only work with Ember.View subclasses, not
instances. In 1.9.1, passing a view instance to the helper has been
fully restored.





12/22/2014 - 02:00

Using JavaScript to write fast, interactive web applications has exploded in popularity over the past few years. JavaScript apps offer many strengths over traditional server-rendered applications. Most notably, rich interactions and lightning-fast responses to user clicks allow for UIs that previously were only the domain of native apps.
The first JavaScript-heavy applications were productivity apps, and the experience of loading an app on the web, even with a spinner, was far better than the equivalent experience of downloading and installing a native app.





12/18/2014 - 00:15

Node v23.0.0 (Current)