Hi everyone, I am happy to announce that Rails 7.0.1 has been released. The focus of this release is bring support to Ruby 3.1, released last Christmas (December 25, 2021). This release also brings a few bug fixes and documentation improvements. CHANGES since 7.0.0 To view the changes for each gem, please read the changelogs on GitHub: Action Cable CHANGELOG Action Mailbox CHANGELOG Action Mailer

Rails 5.2.0 beta: Active Storage, Redis Cache Store, HTTP/2 Early Hints, CSP, Credentials It’s been too hard to deal with file uploads in Rails for too long. Sure, there’s been a lot of fine plugins available, but it was overdue that we incorporated something right into the framework. So now we have! With the new Active Storage framework in Rails 5.2, we’ve solved for the modern approach of upload

Rails 5.1.0.rc1: Loving JavaScript, System Tests, Encrypted Secrets, and more We’re happy to announce Rails 5.1.0.rc1 has been released. With the help of the community we polished the Rails 5.1 release with more than 380 commits. Notably, Stephen Touset helped us up the encryption used for encrypted secrets, so you’ll want to run this script to upgrade your app if you’re already dabbling with the

Rails 5.0: Action Cable, API mode, and so much more After six months of polish, four betas, and two release candidates, Rails 5.0 is finally done! It’s taken hundreds of contributors and thousands of commits to get here, but what a destination: Rails 5.0 is without a doubt the best, most complete version of Rails yet. It’s incredible that this community is still going so strong after so long. Than

Rails 5.0.0.beta1: Action Cable, API mode, Rails command Rails 5.0! Can you believe it? We only just celebrated the tenth anniversary of Rails 1.0 a few days ago. Time flies when you’re having fun with good friends, and we’ve never had more fun or better friends in the Rails community, so no wonder it’s going swoosh! Now this is just the first beta release, but Rails 5.0.0.beta1 is already running

Rails 4.1.0: Spring, Variants, Enums, Mailer previews, secrets.yml Rails 4.1.0 might carry a minor version bump, but there’s nothing minor about the bag of goodies it carries. It simply means that upgrading from 4.0.x should be a relatively mild affair as most of the changes are additions or improvements, not backwards-incompatible changes. Let’s go over some of those new goodies. Spring is our ne

Rails 4.0 is finally ready after a thorough process of betas and release candidates. It’s an amazing new version packed with new goodies and farewells to old features past their expiration date. A big focus has been on making it dead simple to build modern web applications that are screaming fast without needing to go the client-side JS/JSON server route. Much of this work was pioneered for Rails

Rails 3.2.0: Faster dev mode & routing, explain queries, tagged logger, store So we didn’t quite make the December release date as we intended, but hey, why break a good tradition and start hitting release targets now! In any case, your patience has been worldly rewarded young grasshopper: Rails 3.2 is done, baked, tested, and ready to roll! I’ve been running on 3-2-stable for a few months working

Hi everyone, Rails 3.1.1 has been released. This release requires at least sass-rails 3.1.4 CHANGES Action Mailer No changes Action Pack stylesheet_link_tag(‘/stylesheets/application’) and similar helpers doesn’t throw Sprockets::FileOutsidePaths exception anymore [Santiago Pastorino] Ensure default_asset_host_protocol is respected, closes #2980. [José Valim] Changing rake db:schema:dump to run :e

Hi everybody! It’s been 3 Months since RailsConf, so I think it’s time we released Rails 3.1.0. So, here it is! I’ve released Rails 3.1.0! CHANGES For a much more attractive and easy to read list of changes, please check out the awesome Rails 3.1.0 Release Notes on the Rails Guides site. For a less attractive list of changes, please continue to read! Here are some highlights of the major changes i

Rails 3.0 has been underway for a good two years, so it’s with immense pleasure that we can declare it’s finally here. We’ve brought the work of more than 1,600 contributors together to make everything better, faster, cleaner, and more beautiful. This third generation of Rails has seen thousands of commits, so picking what to highlight was always going to be tough and incomplete. But here’s a choi

You thought we were never going to get to this day, didn’t you? Ye of little faith. Because here is the first real, public release of Rails 3.0 in the form of a beta package that we’ve toiled long and hard over. It’s surely not perfect yet, but we were out of blockers on the list, so here we go. Please give it a run around the block, try to update some old applications, try to start some new ones,

Rails 2.1: Time zones, dirty, caching, gem dependencies, caching, etc Rails 2.1 is now available for general consumption with all the features and fixes we’ve been putting in over the last six months since 2.0. This has been a huge effort by a very wide range of contributors helping to make it happen. Over the past six months, we’ve had 1,400 contributors creating patches and vetting them. This ha

Rails 2.0 is finally finished after about a year in the making. This is a fantastic release that’s absolutely stuffed with great new features, loads of fixes, and an incredible amount of polish. We’ve even taken a fair bit of cruft out to make the whole package more coherent and lean. What a milestone for Ruby on Rails as well. I’ve personally been working on this framework for about four and a ha