#ember.js

The new release of the Ember project arrives with a couple of interesting new features and some important updates. In this article, we take a closer look at what’s new in Ember 3.8 and we present the results of our previous poll on the discussion around Ember and if it is a relevant tool in the JavaScript ecosystem. 

The latest version of the Ember project is here with a couple of new features for the Ember CLI and some minor changes and bug fixes to Ember.js. Here, we take a look at Ember 3.7 and discuss Ember’s current status in comparison to the other three big competitors in the JavaScript ecosystem.

Less is more in Ember as they continue their idiosyncratic “get rid of stuff for major releases” trend. Nothing says let’s celebrate like tidying up the framework. So, what’s on the chopping block for this popular JavaScript framework in Ember 3.0?

The new Ember.js 2.0 drop is all about removing features that were deprecated from version 1.13. However, the gang behind the open-source JavaScript application framework want to make sure they’re really good at removing things.

Ember.js gears up for its latest release and also throws out the beta for version 2.0. We can officially welcome the sparkling new Glimmer rendering engine, which will ease in the transition to 2.0 in the coming weeks.

In his keynote from JaxConf 2013, Yehuda Katz will talk about how the standards bodies are evolving the web to make it easier for web developers to evolve. Instead of trying to solve platform problems centrally, the web platform is increasingly giving us the power to decide what the next version will look like. What can we do with this power, and what should we do? Filming courtesy of Marakana – marakana.com

Wednesday’s opening keynote took Java developers out of their comfort zone but to focus on the future of the web platform.

The JAXConf keynote speaker and jQuery standards lead on single page applications, the role of the server and the “extensible web”.