February was a month of updates, collaborations, and insightful discussions that energized our community. Let's look at the milestones and collaborative efforts that marked this month.


Meteor Docs v3 and Meteor University:
Our Developer Advocate, Gabriel Grubba, recently conducted two live streams that highlighted some significant updates in Meteor's development. The first stream focused on the ongoing updates to the new Meteor Docs, a big step towards the eagerly anticipated Meteor 3.0 release. In our latest live stream, we discussed the revamp of Meteor University, which promises to be an exciting update that we can't wait to share with you. 

Live Collaboration:
This month's collaborations brought us together with Igor Duca, who demonstrated creating a Meteor Email and spam function, and Phillipe Martins, who shared his experience of using MeteorJS for his college graduation project in 2017.
For those who missed our live sessions, you can find them on our YouTube channel

MeteorJS Community Forum Buzz
We had engaging discussions such as this one that Community Ambassador 
Jan Dvorak  brought to our forums: "Packages that you might no longer need in Meteor 3", outlining packages potentially obsolete in Meteor 3. This started a discussion on specific packages that could be replaced by more modern alternatives or functionalities already integrated into Meteor 3.
 
Another hot topic was "
Modernizing Meteor’s Bundler", proposed by Meteor team member 
Nacho Codoñer, focusing on adopting current tools and standards to shrink bundle sizes, enhance module compatibility, and increase flexibility.
Collaborative Content Strategy
This month we started our collab program with a great article by
Harry Adel, "Genesis of a Framework: Unveiling the Meteor Story," published on the DEV Community. The article discusses the origins and evolution of the Meteor framework. It shares valuable insights from one of its creators, Geoff Schmid, including details about how the founders met, the transition from the Luna framework to Meteor, and the unique advantages of Meteor, as per its creators.
“This Week in MeteorJS” Videocast 
In "
Stomping Out Bugs for More Reliable Code", hosts Jan Dvorak, Alim S Gafar, and Jan Kuster discuss key techniques and tools for software development. They highlight the importance of logging, debugging, and tracing, security in token storage, and linting tools. They also discuss advancements and market adaptation efforts. Finally, they touch on the impact of corporate decisions on web standards and urge developers to participate in education and knowledge-sharing opportunities.  
In addition to more interactivity with chat and discussions about the topic Typescript, the "What's Your Type?"brings a different perspective to the format. Our developer advocate, Gabriel Grubba, also participated.
Discover 'This Week in MeteorJS' - a community-driven series featuring the latest from the Meteor universe.
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Where our community is:
SLACK
FORUM
A Community That Grows Together
Our community is our strength; we learn, grow, and innovate together. Whether you're just starting with MeteorJS or a seasoned developer, your participation and contributions make our community thrive.

If you have a blog post, video, or streaming session related to Meteor and want to be featured on our social media, please let us know.
 
Feel free to contact us at
marketing@meteor.com and join this journey of knowledge and innovation!
DevRel team
Tatiana Barros
DevRel Manager
Camila Rosa
Tech Community Manager
Gabriel Grubba
Developer Advocate


Until the next one!

DevRel team
Meteor Software  
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