TL;DR – Avoid using “magically bound” internal component properties in your templates at all costs. Instead be explicit about only passing values around through actions and block params. This will engender a new level of breeziness to your UI.
Implementing a file upload in your web application is just the worst, am I right?
At The Frontside, we love open source, and maintaining OSS projects is a high priority.
emberx-select has grown in popularity. Even the ember deprecation guide recommends it. We are aiming to keep this component up to date with the latest versions of Ember.
Before Glimmer (1.13) compatibility, we are making a release for Ember 1.12 or below.
Anyone can build great UI. There is no technology to master, only a
way of thinking.– Me in ancient Greece, presumably.
Much like revisiting a neighborhood from my youth, when I reflect on my scant few years in software I’m astonished at how much has changed.
This might have also struck you at some point. Perhaps you were even a pioneer in your community’s wild west days, huddling in log cabins of your own construction, only to look around now and see yoga studios and gourmet cupcake shops.
Ember isn’t just for huge ambitious single-page web applications. It’s actually really easy to sprinkle over your static or server-side-rendered web page to add just a little bit of functionality.
You can even use it in a blog. A blog like this one.
Here is a text box. I want you to stick the url for your favorite gif in the text box (or click one of the items below).
If you know me, you know it’s easy to get me talking about Ember.js. A year ago, I was deeply skeptical of developing client-side applications. Now, after spending a year shipping production applications in Ember, I believe that client-side apps represent the same generational leap that database-backed apps with Rails offered circa 2006.
If you work in Rails and have ever wondered about Ember.js, you should know that Ember and Rails go together like Nutella and pretzels. (Which is to say, quite well indeed.)
Get an inside look of the experience of going from having never tried Ember to shipping a production application in it. What makes Ember a good match for certain types of applications?
My fingers were itching to code, so between sessions I started
tinkering with some of the more fanciful enhancements to
The Ruby Racer I’d been contemplating as well as wrestling with
a number of long-standing bugs. But what started out as a small
refactoring slowly but relentlessly gained momentum until things
were completely out of control.
In which I elaborate why the idomatic Ruby API is sometimes not enough,
and describe a method to harness the full power of the underlying
Jenkins API while still happily coding your extension in Ruby
To quote Dave Bowman, “something wonderful happened” last week during the weekly Jenkins-Ruby hack session.
