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3. Ember 1 8 5 Qt

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Today, we're excited to announce the final release of Ember.js 1.0.

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The first commit to the repository that would become Ember.js happened on April30th, 2011, almost two and a half years ago.

At the time, Backbone.js was rocketing to popularity. In response to largeJavaScript frameworks like SproutCore, Cappuccino, and Dojo, which tried toabstract away HTML, most web developers began rejecting any solution whosesource code they couldn't read over in an afternoon. The 'microlibrary' frenzyhad hit full tilt.

However, we knew that as web browsers became more and more powerful, thesesimplistic abstractions wouldn't scale up to the kind of apps that users wouldbegin to demand.

We realized that helping developers grapple with the complexity of building100% JavaScript web applications could only happen if we embraced the toolsthat they were most comfortable with: HTML and CSS.

Flextime 1 4 1. Based on the current popularity of frameworks like Ember, Angular and Knockout,it's clear that this strategy turned out to be the right one.

As we began work on Ember.js, however, we soon realized that there was afundamental problem. Just having templates that were bound to models wasnot enough. We also needed to help developers decide which templates andmodels to display at any given time.

While struggling to figure out the best solution, we couldn't help but noticethat many JavaScript applications on the web felt broken. Basic things thatwe had taken for granted for two decades all of a sudden stopped working.Just clicking the browser's back button was enough to break many of these apps.

We realized that the solution to our problem had been sitting under our nosesall along: the URL is what web applications use to decide what to display!

We knew that we had to go back to the drawing board. We rebooted the entireproject mid-course to refocus on how to build JavaScript apps that not onlyhelped you architect large, multi-page applications, but helped you to do sowithout breaking the basic building blocks of the web.

Over time, we've added even more features, like components, that help bringsolid UI architecture to the web. We are incredibly proud of the job thatthe community has done to lay a solid foundation that we can build upon for theyears to come.

This 1.0 release is a promise from us: the pain that many experienced while wewere figuring out how to build a JavaScript framework for the future of the webis now over. In keeping with the Semantic Versioning spec, there will be nomore intentional breaking changes until we release Ember 2.0, which we don'tanticipate happening for some time.

Recent Developments

Router Facelift

Over the past few months, Alex Matchneer has taken the Ember router to the nextlevel. Alex's changes focus on making the router an excellent tool for managingcomplex asynchronous flows (like authentication), and you can learn all about itin his recently completed guides:

Preparation for Modules

In the years since we started Ember, the JavaScript module ecosystem has becomeincreasingly mature.

Today, tools like require.js and module systems like AMD, Node,and ES6 Modules continue to gain traction. Increasingly, people are usingnamed modules and module loaders rather than storing their code in globals.

To prepare for this future, all of the code lookup and naming conventions inEmber.js now go through a single Resolver. The default Resolver still looksfor code under global namespaces, but Ember App Kit already provides analternative resolver that looks for code in AMD modules.

In the near future, we plan to roll in first-class support for modules into theframework, based on the experiences of users of the increasingly popular EmberApp Kit.

Ember Testing

The Ember community has always been passionate about testing. Even at the earliestmeetups, testing was one of the most frequently asked-about topics, and testingfeatured prominently in our thinking as we built out the new router.

As we got closer to Ember 1.0, we realized that we needed to provide an officialset of testing-framework agnostic testing helpers. The Ember Testingpackage is the start of a longer-term focus on testing facilities that we planto improve even more in the 1.x timeframe.

You can see some of our thoughts for future improvements on the EmberDiscussion Forum.

Ember Inspector for Chrome

Teddy Zeenny's relentless work on the Ember Inspector has been some of the mostawe-inspiring work we've seen in open source.

The Ember Inspector that ships with Ember 1.0 makes it easy to see how anEmber application is laid out, and presents all of the naming conventions in an easy-to-read table.If you're using Ember Data, it also lets you see all of the records that your application has loaded ata glance.

Coming up next is asynchronous debugging to help make sense of some of the morequirky behavior of Promises.

Performance, Performance, Performance

A number of community members, especially Kris Selden, Erik Bryn and Robin Wardhave done heroic work lately on performance.

Over the years, Ember's internals have been significantly sped up time andtime again, and we will continue to hone the performance of Ember going forward.

In the 1.x timeframe, we have a number of ideas that should significantlyimprove rendering performance and decrease the amount of GC during rendering,so keep an eye out!

Docs, Docs, Docs

The early lack of good documentation for Ember seriously pained us, as we're allbig believers in the idea that user confusion should be considered a bug in theframework.

Over the past year, we've significantly improved both the API documentationand the Guides. Trek Glowacki has led up the effort, which has resulted incomprehensive coverage of how to use Ember, an excellent, up-to-date GettingStarted Guide, and most recently, a Cookbook section for common scenarios.

For Ember 1.0, Trek led a documentation audit of all of the API documentation inthe entire codebase, which led to 1,700 new lines of documentation, and anacross-the-board freshening for new idioms and best practices.

Ember Data 1.0 Beta 1

House o fun. With the release of Ember 1.0, we're glad to also release the first beta ofEmber Data 1.0.

Ember Data 1.0 is a reboot of our data layer. The focus of the effort (codenamedjj-abrams, famous for franchise reboots) was:

• A more flexible codebase, able to handle streaming, custom JSON, and editswhile saving with ease. If you've found Ember Data too inflexible for yourbackend in the past, try it again!
• Asynchronous operations are now all backed by promises. This will integratebetter with Ember's own asynchronous handling, and make it easier to combineand pipeline asynchronous operations like find and save.
• Better support for modules. Ember.js itself now has good support for modules,through Ember App Kit's drop-in resolver, but Ember Data's reliance on globallookups (through App.Post.find, etc.) made Ember Data hard to use withmodules. The Ember Data 1.0 API is much more friendly to modules, andtherefore the future of Ember.js and the web platform.
• Much better documentation of Ember Data's APIs, including the adapter andserializer APIs. Flexible APIs are no good if it's impossible to learn aboutthem.

If you're a current user of Ember Data, you may want to check out theTransition Guide. If you have issues upgrading that aren't covered in theguide, please let us know right away so we can improve it.

Note: If you aren't ready to upgrade just yet, we've released Ember Data 0.14,which includes a number of useful performance optimization for Ember Data 0.13but no breaking changes.

Community

The Ember community is amazing.

I love the Ember community

In addition to the insane amount of work that members of the Ember communityhave been doing to prepare the Ember 1.0 release, the community has also beenchurning out a number of awesome Ember-related projects.

• Ember App Kit: An effort by a number of members of the Ember communityto work on tooling for Ember that will eventually become the core of officialEmber tools.
• Ember Tools: Similar work by Ryan Florence, which will be merged into EmberApp Kit as we begin to bring tooling into core.
• Bootstrap for Ember: Twitter Bootstrap wrapped in Ember components!
• Ember Animated Outlet: Support for animated {{outlet}}s and{{link-to}} on top of the current Ember by Sebastian Seilund of Billy'sBillings.
• Admin.js: An awesome, flexible and configurable admin for your sitewritten in Ember by Gordon Hempton. You can use it with an Ember app or justto provide an admin interface for your Rails, Django, PHP, or whatever app!
• The Ember Hot Seat: A regular podcast brought to you by DeVaris Brown.It regularly features members of the Ember Core Team and prominent members ofthe Ember community.
• EmberWatch: Philip Poot's EmberWatch Twitter account and website willkeep you up-to-date on the latest projects and news.
• Ember Weekly: Ember Weekly, curated by the inimitable OwainWilliams, packs all the Ember news that's fit to print into your inboxevery week.
• And way more projects. Keep an eye out on this blog, or follow us on theofficial @emberjs Twitter account. We plan to feature more projects like thesein the future.

We've also been grateful to be the beneficiary of large amounts of support froma number of companies over the years.

• LivingSocial, which funded much of the original work on Ember Data.
• Yapp, whose employees have been working on Ember (and SproutCore beforeEmber) for years, and which has dedicated countless man-hours to making Emberbetter.
• Zendesk, an early user and contributor to Ember. Thank you for betting onEmber as early as you did.
• McGraw-Hill Education Labs, which has been funding Ember work for over a year,with great patience, resolve and vision.
• Tilde, which employs Tom, Yehuda, Peter and Leah, and which handles much ofthe (unseen) administrative work of the project.
• Billy's Billings, which has given Sebastian Selund time to work on Ember, andhosted the work on ember-animated-outlet, which will make its way into afuture version of Ember.

Finally, a number of large open source projects have bet on Ember. Theseprojects contribute significantly to Ember's development, and also give Emberusers a place to look at large, real-world projects.

• Travis CI: A very early Ember adopter. The Ember project makes heavy use ofTravis, so thank you!
• Discourse: The increasingly popular forum engine that now powersTalkingPointsMemo and BoingBoing. These guys have contributed heavily to Emberand its community.
• Balanced: Balanced is an open-source, open company. They use Emberfor their dashboard.

Undefined Semantics

There are two areas of Ember.js that have semantics that may accidentally workin some cases today, but are the source of a number of bugs, and which we don'tplan to support in the future.

Observer Timing

At present, Ember observers sometimes fire synchronously, but sometimes fireasynchronously. The only thing your code should rely on is that the observerwill fire after the property it observes has changed.

We plan to bring all observers into alignment with Object.observe, afuture JavaScript feature. In the future, observers will never firesynchronously. If you rely on specific timing, your code may break.

Observing Properties of Framework Objects

In general, you should not observe properties of framework objects defined bythe framework that are not explicitly documented as observable. Some of theseobservations may happen to work today, but may not work in the future.

For example, you should not observe the element property on an Ember view orcomponent. Instead, you should use the didInsertElement hook.

If you find yourself observing a framework-defined property that is notdocumented as observable to work around an issue, please file an issue withus so we can give you a publicly defined API.

The Future

Despite our commitment to stability, we are not resting on our laurels. We havean aggressive pipeline of new features planned, which we'll be announcing soon.

We're also switching our releases to follow a more Chrome-like model. This meansthat you can expect a new release every six weeks. We'll have more details aboutthis soon.

Thanks

Special thanks to a number of community members who have done heroic workleading up to Ember 1.0:

• Eric Berry, for the new Cookbook section in the guides and examples
• Paul Chavard, for help reviewing Ember Data 1.0 Beta 1
• Domenic Denicola, for putting us on the right path with promises
• Dan Gebhardt, for website infrastructure
• David Hamilton, for the Array Computed feature
• Robert Jackson, for the new emberjs.com/builds
• Julien Knebel, for design work
• Alex Matchneer, for the async router guide
• Luke Melia, for actions namespacing, last minute bugfix work, and the Ember NYC community
• Alex Navasardyan, for inline examples on the homepage and design work
• Stanley Stuart, for testing infrastructure
• Igor Terzic, for help reviewing Ember Data 1.0 Beta 1
• Teddy Zeenny, for the Ember Inspector
• The 300 people who submitted code and documentation to Ember 1.0
• The 131 people who submitted code and documentation to Ember Data 1.0 Beta 1
• The 269 people who helped with emberjs.com

Go forth and build great things!

857 Grant Street,CO 80203Denver

Set within 2.4 km of Colorado Convention Center, Ember Hostel in Denver features a garden, as well as free WiFi. Featuring a sun terrace, this property is located near attractions such as Colorado History Museum. The hostel features a hot tub and a 24-hour front desk.

You can play table tennis at the hostel.

Pepsi Center is 3.8 km from Ember Hostel, while Molly Brown House is 1.7 km from the property. The nearest airport is Denver International Airport, 40 km from the accommodation.

Rooms: 6

Facilities of Ember Hostel

General

• WiFi available in all areas

Activities

• Table tennis
• Darts

• Pub crawls

• Movie nights

Pool and wellness

• Solarium

• Hot tub/jacuzzi

Reception services

• 24-hour front desk
• Luggage storage

• Concierge service

• Lockers

Common areas

• Garden
• Library

• Sun terrace

• Shared kitchen

Entertainment and family services

• Board games/puzzles

Cleaning services

• Laundry

• Daily housekeeping

Miscellaneous

• Non-smoking rooms
• Facilities for disabled guests
• Soundproof rooms

• Heating
• Non-smoking throughout

• Air conditioning
• Adult only

Safety & security

• 24-hour security
• Smoke alarms

• CCTV in common areas

• CCTV outside property
• Fire extinguishers

Safety features

• Staff follow all safety protocols as directed by local authorities
• Shared stationery such as printed menus, magazines, pens, and paper removed
• Hand sanitizer in guest accommodation and key areas

• First aid kit available
• Thermometers for guests provided by property

• Face masks for guests available

Physical distancing

• Contactless check-in/check-out
• Cashless payment available

• Physical distancing rules followed

• Screens or physical barriers placed between staff and guests in appropriate areas

Cleanliness & disinfecting

• Use of cleaning chemicals that are effective against Coronavirus
• Linens, towels and laundry washed in accordance with local authority guidelines

• Guest accommodation is disinfected between stays

• Guest accommodation sealed after cleaning
• Guests have the option to cancel any cleaning services for their accommodation during their stay

Coming up next is asynchronous debugging to help make sense of some of the morequirky behavior of Promises.

Performance, Performance, Performance

A number of community members, especially Kris Selden, Erik Bryn and Robin Wardhave done heroic work lately on performance.

Over the years, Ember's internals have been significantly sped up time andtime again, and we will continue to hone the performance of Ember going forward.

In the 1.x timeframe, we have a number of ideas that should significantlyimprove rendering performance and decrease the amount of GC during rendering,so keep an eye out!

Docs, Docs, Docs

The early lack of good documentation for Ember seriously pained us, as we're allbig believers in the idea that user confusion should be considered a bug in theframework.

Over the past year, we've significantly improved both the API documentationand the Guides. Trek Glowacki has led up the effort, which has resulted incomprehensive coverage of how to use Ember, an excellent, up-to-date GettingStarted Guide, and most recently, a Cookbook section for common scenarios.

For Ember 1.0, Trek led a documentation audit of all of the API documentation inthe entire codebase, which led to 1,700 new lines of documentation, and anacross-the-board freshening for new idioms and best practices.

Ember Data 1.0 Beta 1

House o fun. With the release of Ember 1.0, we're glad to also release the first beta ofEmber Data 1.0.

Ember Data 1.0 is a reboot of our data layer. The focus of the effort (codenamedjj-abrams, famous for franchise reboots) was:

• A more flexible codebase, able to handle streaming, custom JSON, and editswhile saving with ease. If you've found Ember Data too inflexible for yourbackend in the past, try it again!
• Asynchronous operations are now all backed by promises. This will integratebetter with Ember's own asynchronous handling, and make it easier to combineand pipeline asynchronous operations like find and save.
• Better support for modules. Ember.js itself now has good support for modules,through Ember App Kit's drop-in resolver, but Ember Data's reliance on globallookups (through App.Post.find, etc.) made Ember Data hard to use withmodules. The Ember Data 1.0 API is much more friendly to modules, andtherefore the future of Ember.js and the web platform.
• Much better documentation of Ember Data's APIs, including the adapter andserializer APIs. Flexible APIs are no good if it's impossible to learn aboutthem.

If you're a current user of Ember Data, you may want to check out theTransition Guide. If you have issues upgrading that aren't covered in theguide, please let us know right away so we can improve it.

Note: If you aren't ready to upgrade just yet, we've released Ember Data 0.14,which includes a number of useful performance optimization for Ember Data 0.13but no breaking changes.

Community

The Ember community is amazing.

I love the Ember community

In addition to the insane amount of work that members of the Ember communityhave been doing to prepare the Ember 1.0 release, the community has also beenchurning out a number of awesome Ember-related projects.

• Ember App Kit: An effort by a number of members of the Ember communityto work on tooling for Ember that will eventually become the core of officialEmber tools.
• Ember Tools: Similar work by Ryan Florence, which will be merged into EmberApp Kit as we begin to bring tooling into core.
• Bootstrap for Ember: Twitter Bootstrap wrapped in Ember components!
• Ember Animated Outlet: Support for animated {{outlet}}s and{{link-to}} on top of the current Ember by Sebastian Seilund of Billy'sBillings.
• Admin.js: An awesome, flexible and configurable admin for your sitewritten in Ember by Gordon Hempton. You can use it with an Ember app or justto provide an admin interface for your Rails, Django, PHP, or whatever app!
• The Ember Hot Seat: A regular podcast brought to you by DeVaris Brown.It regularly features members of the Ember Core Team and prominent members ofthe Ember community.
• EmberWatch: Philip Poot's EmberWatch Twitter account and website willkeep you up-to-date on the latest projects and news.
• Ember Weekly: Ember Weekly, curated by the inimitable OwainWilliams, packs all the Ember news that's fit to print into your inboxevery week.
• And way more projects. Keep an eye out on this blog, or follow us on theofficial @emberjs Twitter account. We plan to feature more projects like thesein the future.

We've also been grateful to be the beneficiary of large amounts of support froma number of companies over the years.

• LivingSocial, which funded much of the original work on Ember Data.
• Yapp, whose employees have been working on Ember (and SproutCore beforeEmber) for years, and which has dedicated countless man-hours to making Emberbetter.
• Zendesk, an early user and contributor to Ember. Thank you for betting onEmber as early as you did.
• McGraw-Hill Education Labs, which has been funding Ember work for over a year,with great patience, resolve and vision.
• Tilde, which employs Tom, Yehuda, Peter and Leah, and which handles much ofthe (unseen) administrative work of the project.
• Billy's Billings, which has given Sebastian Selund time to work on Ember, andhosted the work on ember-animated-outlet, which will make its way into afuture version of Ember.

Finally, a number of large open source projects have bet on Ember. Theseprojects contribute significantly to Ember's development, and also give Emberusers a place to look at large, real-world projects.

• Travis CI: A very early Ember adopter. The Ember project makes heavy use ofTravis, so thank you!
• Discourse: The increasingly popular forum engine that now powersTalkingPointsMemo and BoingBoing. These guys have contributed heavily to Emberand its community.
• Balanced: Balanced is an open-source, open company. They use Emberfor their dashboard.

Undefined Semantics

There are two areas of Ember.js that have semantics that may accidentally workin some cases today, but are the source of a number of bugs, and which we don'tplan to support in the future.

Observer Timing

At present, Ember observers sometimes fire synchronously, but sometimes fireasynchronously. The only thing your code should rely on is that the observerwill fire after the property it observes has changed.

We plan to bring all observers into alignment with Object.observe, afuture JavaScript feature. In the future, observers will never firesynchronously. If you rely on specific timing, your code may break.

Observing Properties of Framework Objects

In general, you should not observe properties of framework objects defined bythe framework that are not explicitly documented as observable. Some of theseobservations may happen to work today, but may not work in the future.

For example, you should not observe the element property on an Ember view orcomponent. Instead, you should use the didInsertElement hook.

If you find yourself observing a framework-defined property that is notdocumented as observable to work around an issue, please file an issue withus so we can give you a publicly defined API.

The Future

Despite our commitment to stability, we are not resting on our laurels. We havean aggressive pipeline of new features planned, which we'll be announcing soon.

We're also switching our releases to follow a more Chrome-like model. This meansthat you can expect a new release every six weeks. We'll have more details aboutthis soon.

Thanks

Special thanks to a number of community members who have done heroic workleading up to Ember 1.0:

• Eric Berry, for the new Cookbook section in the guides and examples
• Paul Chavard, for help reviewing Ember Data 1.0 Beta 1
• Domenic Denicola, for putting us on the right path with promises
• Dan Gebhardt, for website infrastructure
• David Hamilton, for the Array Computed feature
• Robert Jackson, for the new emberjs.com/builds
• Julien Knebel, for design work
• Alex Matchneer, for the async router guide
• Luke Melia, for actions namespacing, last minute bugfix work, and the Ember NYC community
• Alex Navasardyan, for inline examples on the homepage and design work
• Stanley Stuart, for testing infrastructure
• Igor Terzic, for help reviewing Ember Data 1.0 Beta 1
• Teddy Zeenny, for the Ember Inspector
• The 300 people who submitted code and documentation to Ember 1.0
• The 131 people who submitted code and documentation to Ember Data 1.0 Beta 1
• The 269 people who helped with emberjs.com

Go forth and build great things!

857 Grant Street,CO 80203Denver

Set within 2.4 km of Colorado Convention Center, Ember Hostel in Denver features a garden, as well as free WiFi. Featuring a sun terrace, this property is located near attractions such as Colorado History Museum. The hostel features a hot tub and a 24-hour front desk.

You can play table tennis at the hostel.

Pepsi Center is 3.8 km from Ember Hostel, while Molly Brown House is 1.7 km from the property. The nearest airport is Denver International Airport, 40 km from the accommodation.

Rooms: 6

Facilities of Ember Hostel

General

• WiFi available in all areas

Activities

• Table tennis
• Darts

• Pub crawls

• Movie nights

Pool and wellness

• Solarium

• Hot tub/jacuzzi

Reception services

• 24-hour front desk
• Luggage storage

• Concierge service

• Lockers

Common areas

• Garden
• Library

• Sun terrace

• Shared kitchen

Entertainment and family services

• Board games/puzzles

Cleaning services

• Laundry

• Daily housekeeping

Miscellaneous

• Non-smoking rooms
• Facilities for disabled guests
• Soundproof rooms

• Heating
• Non-smoking throughout

• Air conditioning
• Adult only

Safety & security

• 24-hour security
• Smoke alarms

• CCTV in common areas

• CCTV outside property
• Fire extinguishers

Safety features

• Staff follow all safety protocols as directed by local authorities
• Shared stationery such as printed menus, magazines, pens, and paper removed
• Hand sanitizer in guest accommodation and key areas

• First aid kit available
• Thermometers for guests provided by property

• Face masks for guests available

Physical distancing

• Contactless check-in/check-out
• Cashless payment available

• Physical distancing rules followed

• Screens or physical barriers placed between staff and guests in appropriate areas

Cleanliness & disinfecting

• Use of cleaning chemicals that are effective against Coronavirus
• Linens, towels and laundry washed in accordance with local authority guidelines

• Guest accommodation is disinfected between stays

• Guest accommodation sealed after cleaning
• Guests have the option to cancel any cleaning services for their accommodation during their stay

Internet

WiFi is available in all areas and is free of charge.

Parking

Free private parking is possible on site (reservation is not possible).

Policies of Ember Hostel

These are general hotel policies for Ember Hostel. As they may vary per room type; please also check the room conditions.

Check-in

15:00 - 00:00 hours Free scatter slots.

Check-out

05:00 - 11:00 hours

Cancellation / Prepayment

Cancellation and prepayment policies vary according to property type.

Children and extra beds

Children cannot be accommodated at the hotel.

There is no capacity for extra beds in the room.

The maximum number of total guests in a room is 2.

There is no capacity for cots in the room.

Pets

Pets are not allowed.

Ember 1 8 5 X 4

Accepted credit cards

• Mastercard
• Visa
• Discover
• American Express

The property reserves the right to pre-authorise credit cards prior to arrival.

Important information

Ember 175

Please note the Mixed 12 Dormitory is separated from the main building.

Ember 1 8 5 Qt