Chapter 1. Powering your next ambitious web application
Figure 1.1. The internal structure of Ember.js
Figure 1.2. The Ember.js framework works with a variety of web applications.
Figure 1.3. The structure of the early web (left) versus the promise of Ajax (right)
Figure 1.4. The structure of a server-side framework
Figure 1.5. A modern web application model
Figure 1.6. The parts that make up Ember.js and how they fit in with the MVC pattern
Figure 1.7. The design and layout of the Notes application
Figure 1.8. Rendering the application template
Figure 1.9. The updated Notes application after loading index.html
Figure 1.10. The notes in the list are HTML hyperlinks, and the browser URL updates when a note is selected.
Figure 1.11. The selected note’s content appears at the right side of the figure.
Figure 1.12. The application now indicates which note is selected and saves updates made to the selected note.
Figure 1.13. The completed Notes application displaying the Delete modal panel
Chapter 2. The Ember.js way
Figure 2.1. The parts of Ember.js addressed in this chapter
Figure 2.2. A common data synchronization implementation
Figure 2.3. The console log
Figure 2.4. Prompting the container for the value of the selectedNote property
Figure 2.5. Prompting the container for the value of the selectedNote property with a note selected
Figure 2.6. Changing the name of a note via the console