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.

We are pleased to announce the release of both Ember.js 1.9.0 and the
first beta in the 1.10 series. This comes as the ninth cycle of our
release process that began after 1.0 was released.
The 1.9 release represents the effort of at least 52 contributors across over 436 commits.
The Road to Ember 2.0
In early November Tom, Yehuda, and the Ember.js Core Team shared The Road to Ember 2.0.
This RFC document acts as a map for the next several releases of Ember.js.

Node v21.5.0 (Current)