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Scoop.it!
I'm going to talk through a few new Mimosa modules that solve some tooling gaps with Ember, and then I'll quickly discuss a new Mimosa skeleton that brings it all together. You can, though, skip the jibber-jabber and get straight to the new Ember skeleton and check out the result of all of this coming together. 
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Scoop.it!
Building, transpiling, or compiling front-end assets, whichever way you want to state it, modern web development is best accomplished using tools like Less, CoffeeScript, Browserify, RequireJs, or any other variant that does or will exist. The difficulty comes in unifying this vast pool of resources to arrive at the most efficient application you can for todays standard web browsers. But, more importantly that they leave the door open for you to migrate to the next powerful tool without significant effort. It is important to note that these technologies are not required to write an efficient application, but they are paramount when developing a maintainable codebase.
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Scoop.it!
Intention behind chaining technologies like Ember.js + Sails.js +PostgreSQL is to foster the below best practices in our end-to-end web application development (i.e. both client-side & server-side development). Best Practices
By focusing on the above goodies, our goal in this blog-post is to primarily showcase technical details on how to chain such technologies together and at the same time introduce you to the rapid web application development that are highly maintainable.
Jan Hesse's insight:
Scoop.it!
A modern browser development toolkit. JavaScript, CSS, and template compilers, linting, optimization, serving, RequireJS support, and Live Reload built right in. Pluggable for authoring your own functionality.
Jan Hesse's insight:
As far as I can tell It's a huge toolkit for WebApp production. Think of Metro.js competition. Boilerplate sample:
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