If you want to continue learning Ember there are several terrific resources available to you. First, the Guides , the Docs , and the Ember Source are the most valuable tools that you will ever have access to. If you would like to continue with a more structured approach there are several resources available perhaps most notably Ember Map and Ember Screencasts . Also, if you have not already, you should definitely checkout Ember Weekend .

Here are a few addons and projects that we did not get to over, but that could be beneficial to learn about, or at least be aware of moving forward:

• Dockyard/ember-composable-helpers I did link to this addon in a earlier drip, but we didn't really discuss it at all. It is definitely worth looking into as it can make your templates much more powerful and your JavaScript skinnier.
• Ember Exam Addon Has been linked to as well, but you should most certainly check this out, especially as your acceptance tests grow, this can keep them running fast.
• Firebase - A lot of people use Firebase it allows you to develop and deploy with very little work and without having to think too much about your backend.
• thoov/ember-websockets This is an EmberCLI addon that allows you to integrate with a websocket or socket.io backend.
• benefitcloud/ember-uploader At some point while developing with Ember you will need to add an uploader to your Ember app. Ember Uploader allows you to do that in an Embery-way and it makes that process really straight forward.
• nolanlawson/ember-pouch This addon is a PouchDB/CouchDB adapter for Ember Data. Your app's data is saved client side and can be synced to CouchDB. This allows your app to work largely offline.
• ember-animation/liquid-fire Liquid Fire is the default addon for creating smooth animations for an Ember App. It has a huge community of users, great documentation, and creating animations for transitions is really straight forward.
• (vestorly/torii)[https://github.com/vestorly/torii] Torii and Ember Simple Auth (listed below) are session authentication libraries for Ember. Both are widely used and have solid documentation and community support.
• (simplabs/ember-simple-auth)[https://github.com/simplabs/ember-simple-auth]

You should definitely check out the Community page on the Ember website . You can of course also find me if you have any questions. I'm brandon on Daily Drip's Slack and baroquon on Twitter, Github, and the Ember Community Slack.