Ratchet 2.0.2 released
Today we're shipping Ratchet 2.0.2. This patch release is full of bug fixes, refinements to our docs, and improvements to our build tools. Check out the detailed changelog on the release page.
Today we're shipping Ratchet 2.0.2. This patch release is full of bug fixes, refinements to our docs, and improvements to our build tools. Check out the detailed changelog on the release page.
Today we're pumped to release Ratchet 2.0.1. This release focuses on CSS bug fixes and further improvements to our docs and build tools. Be sure to check out the detailed changelog on the release page.
Today we're stoked to introduce the brand spanking new Ratchet 2.0. The mobile-only framework for building mobile apps with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript has been overhauled with new features, documentation, and a brand new home.
August 19.
Today we're launching a new project to showcase the absolute best projects built on Bootstrap, the Bootstrap Expo.
With 2.2.2 out the door, our attention has shifted almost entirely to the next major update to the project, Bootstrap 3. Things are coming together and we want to give you an update on what's next and give you a chance to share your thoughts.
In the next week or so, we plan on releasing v2.2.2. To date, there are over 50 CSS and documentation related issues already closed, and we want to get those out in your hands. We still have some significant JavaScript issues to work out, but those will be punted to 2.2.3 so we don't hold up development. Our hope is to have that release out by end of year at the latest.
Earlier this week, I was excited to announce that our next release, 2.2.2-wip, would include the new Glyphicons icon font. In hindsight I got a little carried away and forgot about something.
Working at Twitter the last two and a half years has been incredible. Both Jacob and I have worked with a lot of amazing people on some pretty amazing projects, but nothing has been more enjoyable or rewarding than working on Bootstrap. Despite us leaving Twitter to go our separate ways, we'll both be continuing our work on the project.
Roughly two weeks ago we upgraded the blog to use Jekyll and GitHub Pages instead of WordPress. When we did that, we forgot about the RSS feed. A few awesome folks noted we were missing it and so we've added it back. Unfortunately it's not the same URL, but it's there nonetheless.
We're stoked to release Bootstrap 2.1 next week Monday at our first birthday party, but to make it a great release, we need your help testing it out.
Sorry about the database connection issues some of you may have seen in the last 24 hours. We've moved off WordPress for our blog and are now using GitHub pages and Jekyll. Jekyll is an amazingly lightweight and simple site generator from Tom Preston-Werner, cofounder of GitHub. Here's why: