EmberConf 2023
2023-07-20..2023-07-21
Portland, United States
[EmberConf 2014, EmberConf 2015, EmberConf 2016, EmberConf 2017, EmberConf 2018, EmberConf 2019, EmberConf 2020, EmberConf 2021, EmberConf 2022, EmberConf 2023]
who it's for
Ember developers, frontend engineers, web developers, JavaScript developers, maintainers of open source projects, engineering managers, product designers
topics
Adopting Embroider build system; Typescript advocacy and adoption; 'template' tag components; systems thinking for app development; Ember history and evolution; curating developer resources; scaling with Ember; EmberData data management; introductory EmberData workflows; convention-driven development practices; reviving neglected repositories; designer and developer collaboration
| title | author | length |
|---|---|---|
| Keynote Part 1 | Yehuda Katz | 47m |
Polaris brings a concrete migration: Ember 5.0 aligns with modern tooling by landing Ember template imports so templates live in JS files via a template tag… | ||
| Keynote Part 2 | Edward Faulkner | 46m |
Ember announces concrete work: template-tag works in v5.x v4.x v3.x with a stabilized low-level JS representation and a Rust-based compiler to WebAssembly… | ||
| Keynote Part 3 | Melanie Sumner | 08m |
State of the Union covers Ember's recent work and roadmap, naming Polaris project and 5.0 as focal efforts and giving concrete next steps: new contributors… | ||
| In 1 Year | Isaac Lee | 30m |
75% of Ember apps sit on v3 or below and one maintainer tackles a 195-package monorepo over one year, cutting packages to ~150, standardizing three scripts… | ||
| The Journey to Adopting Embroider | Wanderille Verlut | 17m |
Progressive migration to Embroider uses concrete steps: run an Embroider trial build on every merge and gate by tests so problems surface early, then fix… | ||
| Be the Best Typescript Influencer You Deserve to Be | Floris List | 25m |
Argues that Typescript adoption in an existing Ember codebase succeeds when concrete tactics are used not slogans: run developer experience surveys, publish an… | ||
| Getting Started with 'template' Tag Components | Ignace Maes | 34m |
Template tag components claim to become Ember Polaris’s default component format, provide in-file template tag syntax with imports, and unlock real benefits… | ||
| On Parenthood, Systems Thinking, and App Development | Julia Donaldson | 13m |
Claim: applying systems thinking from early parenthood reduces app entropy by designing for inevitable change. Concrete tools and patterns include Ember… | ||
| Ember as Both Pioneer and Elder | Stephen Meya Kenigbolo | 21m |
Ember traces a concrete lineage: v1.0 ships in 2011, the release cadence shows LTS and major upgrades through to v5.0 released recently, and community tools… | ||
| Resources^2 / Resources on Resources | Preston Sego | 30m |
Claims that resources unify reactivity by representing a value bound to a lifetime and replace awkward effects with composable functions. Demonstrates working… | ||
| Growing with Ember | Michael Lange | 35m |
Ember sits in production at HashiCorp for nine years powering a Nomad web UI built to complement the CLI, while older work migrates Flash dashboards to the… | ||
| EmberData: Data Management That Scales With You | Chris Thoburn | 35m |
EmberData now reimplements data as addressable documents and resources, using client-generated lids and identity config (resources in 3.13, documents in 4.12)… | ||
| A Beginner's Journey Into EmberData | Natasha Wolfe | 19m |
A beginner documents learning EmberData, contributing to API guides for mini array and manage inverses, and explains how tracked and cache decorators make… | ||
| Walk the Line: Convention in Country Music and Development | Alissa Nordmoe | 17m |
Argues that the Nashville number system and simple song templates let studio teams learn unfamiliar songs and retune keys on the fly, often recording a tune… | ||
| Repo Resuscitation: Reviving Neglected Projects | Sara Cope | 25m |
Becomes an Engineering Maintenance Technician role: inventory the repo, answer concrete questions about team capacity, customer usage and tech decay, then… | ||
| A Designer and Developer Walk into a Bar… | Melanie Sumner, Jory Tindall | 41m |
Hashicorp’s Helios design system ships a concrete process: audit existing code and Figma, write a CRD (component requirement document), engage product… | ||
| The Blueprint to a Finished Project | Anne-Greeth Schot-van Herwijnen | 27m |
Three real single‑feature projects show what actually ships: a Set game that proves an MVP with 81 card images and 214 lines of code plays with a high‑score… | ||
| nothing matches | ||