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Bitovi

StealJS 2.0 Released

StealJS 2.0 is out and available on npm! 🎆 Check out the migration guide to help you upgrade.

The Bitovi Team

The Bitovi Team

Bitovi

DoneJS 2.0 Released

Earlier last month CanJS 4.0 was released bringing a load of new features. We heard early (while 4.0 was still in prerelease, in fact), that DoneJS users wanted to upgrade. Once 4.0 was out we had to answer a tough question: do we wait on a new breaking StealJS release, add other features, or release a DoneJS 2.0 right away?

The Bitovi Team

The Bitovi Team

Bitovi

CanJS 4.0

If you are brand new to CanJS, we suggest reading its technology overview for background information on what CanJS does and how it works.

Dear JavaScript Community,

The humble DoneJS core team is proud to present CanJS 4.0. Like previous major releases, it represents a unique enrichment of CanJS's vision. Where 3.0 was about making your app more stable and less affected by rapid technology changes, 4.0 is about simplifying CanJS and enhancing your understanding of your application.

So turn on your terminal, clean off your keyboard, boot up your browser, alt-command-I (⌥ ⌘I ) your console, and get ready for some fun as we walk through the most important improvements in CanJS 4.0!

Justin Meyer

Justin Meyer

Bitovi

Introducing React-View-Model — MVVM with React

At Bitovi, we work with React on lots of client projects, and we like its straightforward API and using JSX for templates. Redux is common in the React community, and we know it’s not the right solution for every project.

Chasen Le Hara

Chasen Le Hara

Bitovi

How to Integrate Other Libraries using Symbols

CanJS, for better or worse, allows a near endless variety of design choices. If you like MVC, MVVM, centralized state management, etc, you can build your app that way.

Enabling this level of flexibility is difficult, especially because we don’t know what sorts of things people might want to integrate into CanJS.

Justin Meyer

Justin Meyer