Despite Wave being used in production for quite some time already, we thought it would be nice to cut an official 1.0 version, which includes a few big features and minor breaking changes. See the full changelog to learn more.
Another Wave release arrived! This time, with a main focus on LLMs. See the full changelog to learn more.
The first Wave release of 2023 is here and brings a lot of exciting features!
Another Wave release has arrived with quite a few exciting new features. Let's quickly go over the biggest ones.
Summertime is over, but you do not need to worry, a new 0.23 Wave release is here with a few big new features and plenty of bugfixes, docs improvements and better performance. Let's dive in!
Another Wave release is here! 0.22.0 brings some exciting features like more R support, improved tables, image annotator, development in browser and much more.
Today, we are proud to announce a new Wave version - 0.21.0 with support for server-side tables, Apple M1 chip, plot interactions and plenty of new widgets.
The newest Wave release includes plenty of useful features that aim to ease the development process and make your Wave apps more appealing. In this post, we explore the most important features that shipped with v0.20.
With the latest release, we are excited to announce Wave becoming more colorful! In addition to existing color themes (default, neon) we added h2o-dark and plan on expanding the list to at least a dozen, so stay tuned. If interested, you can track the progress here. However, having only predefined color palettes keeps you from matching your Wave app to your specific color brand, so we have added custom, user-defined palettes.
Wave ships with a growing library of cards and components for assembling user interfaces. For most apps, the built-in components can be adequate. They're designed to work well with each other, with consistent typography, layout and theming; and the library of components keeps expanding with each new release.
However, no matter how comprehensive the Wave library gets over time, there will be situations where an app needs to use external Javascript components to supplement Wave's capabilities, like custom visualizations, UI enhancements, and graphics.
Wave 0.16+ allows importing and using third-party Javascript libraries on a page. This provides an escape-hatch of sorts, allowing you to add UI capabilities that are not yet possible with stock Wave.