- Strict mode
- Split up directives
- Require 'app' in 'main' to improve loading time
- Added Igor to contributors list

Controllers and directives share a common app namespace, which is an angular
module that is loaded via require.js. The angular-loader is inlined so the
loading of angular.js and the modules can happen in parallel.

Add knockoutjs with require.js in labs

use built maria.js file and organize files according to framework's recommended best practices

Angularjs fixes

this one has better performance at the cost of complexity

for a toy app like this one the difference is insignificant,
but it might be good to see the two versions and compare them
and based on that be able to make the trade-offs in real apps

the angularjs version does deep watching of the todos array object.
that means that it keeps an in memory copy of the whole array that
is used for dirty checking in order to detect model mutations. For
toy app like this it's totally fine and in fact encouraged practice
since you are trading off a little bit of memory and performance
for simplicity.

However in a large project where you are dealing with array of 100s
or 1000s of large objects you definitely don't want to use this
approach. Instead you want to use a different way of doing the same
thing, which requires more code but is a lot more efficient.

- simplified the code
- break up the code base into one file per component
- extract persistence into a separate module
- general cleanup

per https://github.com/rwldrn/idiomatic.js/#idiomatic-style-manifesto

- Never mix spaces and tabs.
- ...  choose between soft indents (spaces) or real tabs, consider this law.

I went with spaces everywhere.

Emberjs routing

* refs/heads/master-temp:
  Minor list revisions

`TodosController` will filter the content based on router's filter.

Most of the non-dynamic (from routing point of view) views should reside in application view.