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Meteor Monthly Newsletter The latest Meteor.js version, a few Meteor Cloud changes and additions, a

Meteor Monthly Newsletter The latest Meteor.js version, a few Meteor Cloud changes and additions, a new Fibers public roadmap, and new Meteor content are all covered in this month's newsletter. Let's begin! Meteor 2.11 Meteor 2.10 was made available to the public in February, and as of the time this article was written, the recommended version of Meteor is version 2.11, which is currently available for download! The following are some of the highlights of version 2.11: - Embedded Mongo now uses MongoDB 6.0.3 - Bump Typescript to v4.9.4 and many more! - Optimized makeLookupFunction - MongoDB Server 6.x Support The following contributors deserve our sincere appreciation for making this possible: - [@radekmie]( - [@ebroder]( - [@Firfi]( - [@Torgen]( - [@StorytellerCZ]( - [@softwarecreations]( - [@Grubba27]( We appreciate your understanding while we continue to refine and grow Meteor. You can read the full details in the Meteor 2.11 changelog [here]( or you can read Gabriel Grubba's [blog post](. Meteor 3.0 and the New Fibers Public Roadmap We published a link to the [Fibers checklist]( last month, and this month we are thrilled to share a [new public roadmap]( for Fibers. This was done to make it easier for Meteor Software and our valued community members to talk to each other and share information. Meteor has always been devoted to creating the ultimate platform for web and mobile app development, as many of you are aware. But we know that there is always potential for improvement, which is why we are releasing this new roadmap. With that being said, we are also working diligently to release the alpha version of Meteor 3.0 this month, in March. By clicking [here]( you can stay informed about Henrique Schmaiske's weekly updates. You can also view the new roadmap [here](. Improvements to Meteor Cloud Meteor Cloud features have been upgraded, including IPv6, memory size options for Push-to-Deploy, and a new Git provider for Push-to-Deploy. Let’s start with the improvements for IPv6. IPv6 Update We now let customers on the Professional plan in ALL regions use [Internet Protocol version 6]( (IPv6) addresses in their apps. As a reminder, if customers enable IPv6 in their apps, they can run them in dual-stack mode and accept both IPv4 and IPv6 client connections. Memory Size for P2D Next up, we have two updates for Push-to-Deploy. Memory limits for push-to-deploy machines have increased from 6GB to 14GB! Because of this important change, you will be able to build MeteorJS apps faster and with more flexibility. Learn more [here](. New Git Provider The last update for Push-to-Deploy is a new Git provider, which is Gitlab! Our current integration works with GitHub, Bitbucket, and now, Gitlab. The following Meteor versions support this feature: 1.12.2, 2.0.1, 2.1.2, 2.2.4, 2.3.7, and any version between 2.4.1 and the most recent. Find out more [here](. In Case You Missed It Want to learn more about Meteor? See the articles, links, and resources we've compiled for you below. How to Find a Technical Cofounder - In this article by Kevin Tayong, you'll learn how to find a technical cofounder when you don't know where to start. Finding a technical cofounder is one of the hardest things for early-stage startups to do. Without one, building and launching a product can be extremely difficult, if not impossible. Read the full blog post [here](. 3rd Place Hackathon Winner - For the 2022 Meteor Hackathon, the 3 person De-Central Budapest team created "the eBay of altruism." De-Central Budapest wanted to make a safe tool that would make it easier to use available resources to meet real needs. So they developed their alTRUE app using our open-source Meteor framework during the 2022 Hackathon. Read the full [case study](. Migrating MongoDB for Deployments With MUP - To close off this month's newsletter, we have an article about migrating MongoDB for deployments with MUP on its own VPS by Jan Küster. Jan had trouble updating some of their Meteor instances to a newer version because they used MongoDB version 3.4.2. This article essentially sums up how he resolved the issue and how others can, too. Read it [here](. Have questions? Reach out to our support directly at support@meteor.com, or visit the Meteor forum to chat with Meteor experts & like-minded developers. [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Instagram]( [LinkedIn]( [YouTube]( [Website](meteor.com) Copyright © 2023 Meteor Software, All rights reserved. Because you have an account at Meteor Software Our mailing address is: Meteor Software 101-524 Yates StVictoria, BC V8W 1K8 Canada [Add us to your address book]( Want to change how you receive these emails? You can [update your preferences]( or [unsubscribe from this list](.

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