Posted on
by Jake Champion.
Tagged with Newsletter
TL;DR: Updated Origami workshops. Work has begun to migrate Origami to npm. Reminder, we deprecate FT's Bower Registry in July. 2021 and plan to decomission in July 2022.
Some of the bigger Origami news from the last month:
During January we announced our plan to decommission the FT Bower Registry and migrate to the public npm registry.
Work has now started on migrating the Origami components onto npm, 8 out of 66 of our component are now migrated, ready to be released. We aim to have all components, including documentation/guidance for how to migrate your products, complete by the start of Q3.
As a reminder, below is a copy of our planned timeline to decommission the FT Bower Registry.
1st July 2021 - Origami Components moved from Bower to npm and guides to migrate are written
1st July 2021 - Deprecate the FT Bower Registry
1st July 2022 - Decommission the FT Bower Registry
Please join us on 26th April for updated Introduction to Origami sessions! ✨
Part 1 is useful for anyone who works in Product and Technology – we cover things at a high level rather than diving into too many technical details, including:
Part 2 will explore components in more depth, including some technical details. It will be of particular interest to engineers and designers, although anyone is welcome:
We’ll be running these on the 26th April, at a time suitable for London and Sofia. We’ll share a recording for those who can’t make it, but it would be great to see you there! Please let us know if you or someone on your team would like an invite.
We now have a page to help our users decide if they need to customise an Origami component, and if so, how to go about it in a safe, supported way which should reduce the chance of the customisation breaking in the future.
Please have a read through the page and let us know of any feedback you may have or suggestions for other topics we could write guidance for.
We recently had an uptick in the amount of security researchers wanting to submit reports about potential issues on polyfill.io. We’d like to thank the Cyber Security team for communicating with the security researchers and reviewing their reports for us.
A digest of other things that have happened this month:
figure
element in the o-layout-typography
wrapper.Financial-Times/origami-build-service
modules
for anything that’s not in the allow-list.Financial-Times/origami-build-tools
obt test --debug
watch for changes and rebuild tests.Financial-Times/origami-repo-data
keywords
property from the package.json manifest and not origami.json or bower.jsonFinancial-Times/create-origami-component
Financial-Times/polyfill-library