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Ember is a framework for creating web applications.
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Ember pzuraq.com

Comparing Ember Octane and React

This is a very detailed article on:

directly comparing Ember and React, using the latest idioms and best practices from both frameworks.

It goes really deep into the differences and the developer experiences of both frameworks and is a really good read for someone who is curious about what modern Ember looks like, especially if they have some previous React knowledge.

Yehuda Katz blog.emberjs.com

Ember Octane is here

Ember has always focused on building the best framework that people with different levels of skill can use together to build web applications. Octane updates Ember’s components and reactivity system to make them more modern, easier to use, and just more fun.

Glimmer;‘s Components and Reactivity are the two big changes in this major release from the Ember team. Both are opt-in and fully interoperable with existing code. Read Yehuda’s full announcement for all the details.

Ember pzuraq.com

Coming soon in Ember Octane

If you’ve been paying attention in Ember lately you may have heard the term “Octane” floating around here and there recently, and wondered what all the excitement was about. It may seem like a bit of a big deal - and that’s because it kind of is!

Part 1 in a 5-part series covering: native classes, angle bracket syntax & named arguments, tracked properties, modifiers, and Glimmer components. Part 2 is out as well.

Chris Manson github.com

A Fully-functional, SEO-friendly static site blog system built on Ember

This project is designed to be a fully-functional, static site implementation of a blog system that is mostly compatible with Ghost and is built on EmberJS with fully working out of the box SEO friendly output. It supports being hosted on AWS S3 or any other static site hosting solution.

Check out the demo. It’s 100% static and hosted on S3. 🎉

Ember emberjs.com

Ember 2018 roadmap call for posts

Katie Gengler:

Ember has been humming along for years, with direction set by the core team, based on their instincts, experiences, and community interactions. And it’s worked well!

As our community grows though, the sheer volume of good ideas makes it hard to rely on our core team and primary influencers to collect all the great ideas out there. So we’re updating the process to help give voice to all those of you who want it.

The Ember team would like you to write a blog post to propose goals and direction for Ember in the remainder of 2018. The content of these posts will help us to draft our first Roadmap RFC.

To contribute, tweet a link to it with the hashtag #EmberJS2018 or email a link to roadmap@emberjs.com.

Elixir accent.reviews

Accent — a developer-oriented translation tool

Rémi Prévost:

Accent is an internal tool we built to help us manage translations for the applications we develop at Mirego.

We used Elixir (Phoenix and Absinthe) and Ember.js and just a few weeks ago we open-sourced the project so we could share it with the community since there are not a lot of fully-working open-source Web applications for both of these technologies.

Very cool. I’ve been toying with the idea of a GraphQL API around our news and podcasts. I should 👀 under the covers and see how Accent’s is built.

Ember emberjs.com

Ember team releases version 3.0 of their ambitious web framework

Today the Ember project is releasing version 3.0.0 of Ember.js, Ember Data, and Ember CLI. Ember 3.0 doesn’t introduce any new functionality, instead it focuses the framework by removing long-deprecated APIs and support for legacy platforms.

A major version release with no new functionality: bold move. Perhaps a winning strategy if it can garner similar praise as Apple’s Snow Leopard update to macOS (nee OS X).

Ember is like the Energizer Bunny of web frameworks. Can you believe the team has been working on it since 2011? That’s like forever in webdev-years.

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