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Currently, Ember uses release channels to help users balance between a desire for new features (canary or beta channels) with stability (the release channel). While semver guarantees mean that upgrades are quite straightforward, some users aren't able to upgrade every six weeks. To address these needs, we are announcing a new LTS release channel. Ember 2.4 will be the first LTS release of the core

We are excited to announce the release of Ember Data 2.0, the second stable release since 1.13 that includes significant improvements, cleanup, and cruft removal. As previously discussed, Ember Data releases occur in lockstep with Ember, to help developers better reason about compatibility between these libraries. Ember Data 2.0 is designed to be used in tandem with Ember 2.0, and like Ember 2.0,

Ember 2.0 is not a traditional major release. After thirteen point releases in almost two years, we're taking a turn to focus entirely on sweeping out built-up cruft as a foundation for continued progress. Ember 2.0 only removes features that were deprecated as of Ember 1.13, so apps that run on Ember 1.13 without any deprecation warnings should run without issues on Ember 2.0. New applications sh

We are pleased to announce the release of both Ember.js 1.13.0 and the first beta in the 2.0 series. This comes as the thirteenth cycle of our release process that began after 1.0 was released. The 1.13 release represents the effort of at least 43 contributors across over 680 commits. Ember 1.13 is the last release in the 1.x series and the first release that includes the Glimmer rendering engine.

After months of work, Glimmer is landing in Canary today. What this means: The test suite passes. We have tested Glimmer on our own apps, and, for the most part, apps boot and run correctly. There are still known issues (see below), including with the test helpers. At this point, we need community help to identify compatibility issues not covered by the test suite. We expect to continue improving

After reviewing this thread, it seems clear that the vast majority of Ember users who have responded, including people working at large corporations, are comfortable with dropping IE8 support in Ember 2.0. On the other hand, while there is enormous support for dropping IE9 support as well, a number of people still rely on support for IE9, and the benefits of dropping IE9 in Ember 2.0 are not as st

We are pleased to announce the release of both Ember.js 1.10.0 and the first beta in the 1.11 series. This comes as the tenth cycle of our release process that began after 1.0 was released. The 1.10 release represents the effort of at least 50 contributors across over 553 commits. The HTMLBars Templating Engine Throughout 2014 the Ember.js community has poured its shared effort into a new templati

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. Before the holidays, we had already succeeded in getting t

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 ap

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 d

Every few months, the Ember core team likes to get together to discuss issues face-to-face and set our priorities for the following quarter. This time, we all converged on Portland, Oregon for the weekend to figure out where to focus our energy in 2014. Build Tools & Modules We spent the majority of our time discussing a unified plan that combines ES6 modules with fast, robust, full-featured build

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

Today the Ember project is releasing version 6.4 of Ember.js and Ember CLI. This release of Ember.js is an LTS (Long Term Support) candidate. LTS candidates prioritize stability over the addition of new features, and have an... Read on... Ember 6.3 Released Today the Ember project is releasing version 6.3 of Ember.js and Ember CLI. This release kicks off the 6.4 beta cycle for all sub-projects. We