Meteor.js

An open-source framework for building Web, Mobile, and Desktop applications ☄️

[Meteor.js @meteorjs]

We just released a complete guide to adding Stripe payments to a Meteor 3.x app: Payment Intents created server-side, transactions stored in MongoDB, and signature-verified webhooks that keep payment state accurate.

End-to-end, deployed on Galaxy: https://t.co/CpTVXx22ae

[Meteor.js @meteorjs]

@CloudByGalaxy Read more: the full step-by-step guide covers GitHub Secrets, monitoring the pipeline, and a troubleshooting section for the most common deploy errors.

https://t.co/vSWOectjas

[Meteor.js @meteorjs]

Deploying a Meteor app manually works fine at first: run meteor deploy, watch the logs, move on.

But once the app grows, one missed env var or a badly timed push can take down production.

A CI/CD pipeline removes that risk. Here's how to set one up for @CloudByGalaxy. 🧵

[Meteor.js @meteorjs]

@CloudByGalaxy Once the basics work, harden it for production:
Pin your Meteor version in .meteor/release. Split staging and production into separate workflows. Commit package-lock.json. Rotate your session token periodically.

CI/CD is a foundation, not a ceiling.

[Meteor.js @meteorjs]

@chuangbo @qiqing Nah, I'm an angel

[Meteor.js @meteorjs]

@qiqing @chuangbo Heyhey, nice to meet a long-time Meteor employee :) A lot has changed since Tiny acquired us.

Currently, @o_gabsferreira and @fredmaiaarantes manage the account.

[Meteor.js @meteorjs]

A Meteor gotcha that catches React developers: inside a publication, the context 'this' gives you — this.userId, this.ready(), this.stop().

Arrow functions have no 'this' of their own, so they silently break access to it. Always use a regular function in a publication.

[Meteor.js @meteorjs]

Still on Meteor 2? 👀

It reached End-of-Life in December 2025, which means no more updates of any kind.
But hey, migrating to Meteor 3 is more approachable than it looks.

This new guide on the blog covers what changed, what breaks, and how to fix it: https://t.co/0GVhVVw0U1

[Meteor.js @meteorjs]

Check what's new: https://t.co/2qfVW31K7M

[Meteor.js @meteorjs]

Meteor 3.5-rc.1 is out!

Change Streams on by default, a pluggable DDP transport (uWebSockets), DDP Session Resumption, MongoDB Collation, Node.js 24.15.0, and more.

This is the final checkpoint before 3.5.

Give it a try:
meteor update --release 3.5-rc.1

[italojs @italojs_]

@meteorjs release 3.5-rc.1 is out 🎊🎉🥳
All the details: Change Streams on by default, the new pluggable DDP transport (uWebSockets), DDP Session Resumption, `accounts-express`, async DDPRateLimiter matchers, MongoDB Collation, the EJSON/DDP performance batch, Node.js 24.15.0, and the full list of fixes, are already covered in the main post here: https://t.co/BaNrCcBTPi

Give it a try:
meteor update --release 3.5-rc.1

This is the final checkpoint before 3.5 official, so the most valuable thing you can do right now is test your apps against `3.5-rc.1` and report anything unusual here in the thread. Your feedback is what gets us to a solid stable release. 🙏

Thanks again to everyone who contributed and tested along the way!

[Meteor.js @meteorjs]

Type safety in a Meteor app starts with your collections. Pass an interface as a generic to Mongo.Collection, and every insert, update, and query gets checked against it.

Insert a document with a missing field or wrong type, and the error shows up in your editor, not in prod.

[Meteor.js @meteorjs]

Meteor's dynamic, reactive nature makes runtime bugs easy to introduce: a publication returning the wrong shape, a method getting a bad argument. TypeScript catches those in your editor, before they hit production.

A full setup guide for 2026: https://t.co/IMxZ3p39bS