Unit Testing Basics Unit tests are generally used to test a small piece of code and ensure that it is doing what was intended. Unlike acceptance

Handling Deprecations A valuable attribute of the Ember framework is its use of Semantic

Inspecting Objects via the Container Every Ember application has a container that maintains object instances for you. You can inspect these

Input Helpers The {{input}} and {{textarea}} helpers in Ember.js are the easiest way to create common form controls

Query Parameters Query parameters are optional key-value pairs that appear to the right of the ? in a URL. For example, the following

Testing Controllers Unit testing methods and computed properties follows previous patterns shown in Unit Testing Basics because Ember

Rendering a Template One job of a route handler is rendering the appropriate template to the screen. By default

Using Block Params Components can have properties passed in (Passing Properties to a Component), but they can also return output to be used

Inspecting Routes The Routes tab displays a list of your application's routes. For the following code:

Handling Metadata Along with the records returned from your store, you'll likely need to handle some kind of metadata. Metadata is