It makes sense to begin at the beginning. We'll thoroughly examine how your ember app is built and how it boots up, getting a little hands-on experience with the parts of the framework that glue all of your application code together.

Particularly when working in an environment like the browser, where some things are fast, and some things are really slow, it behooves us to set some state management ground rules, so we don't run into trouble as our app grows in size and complexity.

Particularly when working in an environment like the browser, where some things are fast, and some things are really slow, it behooves us to set some state management ground rules, so we don't run into trouble as our app grows in size and complexity.

Ambitious apps have a tendency to be inherently a little complex. We'll look at a few battle-tested ember addons that have emerged as the go-to solutions in their domains, and leverage this third party code to enrich our app while keeping complexity under control.

Knowing how things work is one thing, but knowing how they're used by experts in the wild will help you learn the easy way instead of the hard way.

One of the unique strengths of the Ember ecosystem is the concept of an Ember Addon.

The big recent advancement in this area over the past year is the concept of engines, a special kind of addon that essentially is an app in and of its self, embedded or mounted in the consuming app.

Tomorrow's ember apps will take advantage of all of these great capabilities, so we'll thoroughly study the various building blocks, and cover some important and broadly useful scenarios.