Release a new major - v7.0.0

Todo:

• set the default entry point to sweetalert2.all.min.js (https://github.com/limonte/sweetalert2/issues/612#issuecomment-333306384) - done in https://github.com/limonte/sweetalert2/pull/692
• useRejections should be false by default (https://github.com/limonte/sweetalert2/issues/485) - done in https://github.com/limonte/sweetalert2/pull/693
• display: flex for buttons-wrapper (https://github.com/limonte/sweetalert2/issues/653) - done in https://github.com/limonte/sweetalert2/pull/672

[toverux]

Annnd I’m also happy to annouce that v7 allowed ngx-sweetalert2’s v3 to do its coming out: https://github.com/toverux/ngx-sweetalert2/releases/tag/v3.0.0

It’s quite of a big release too – if you were wondering why I’m comitting so little on Swal2, that’s because I prefer to give some help here (in issues, reviews, advices, etc) and focus my developement efforts on the Angular integration.

That v3 has an interesting feature, too: using dynamic, Angular-managed DOM in SweetAlerts:

<swal title="Fill the form, rapidly" (open)="startCountdown()">
  <!-- This form will be displayed as the alert main content
       Targets the alert's main content zone by default -->
  <form *swalPartial [formControl]="myForm">
    ...
  </form>
        
  <!-- This targets the confirm button's inner content
       Notice the usage of ng-container to avoid creating an useless DOM element inside the button -->
  <ng-container *swalPartial="swalTargets.confirmButton">
    Send ({{ countdownSecondsLeft }} seconds left)
  </ng-container>
<swal>

And, thanks again to all the contributors! This is a small library with a very limited scope, and yet, it helps many people (100K DL/mo), and federated a group of passionate contributors, thanks to our benevolent dictator for life @limonte 😄

[limonte]

🎉 🎉 🎉 https://github.com/limonte/sweetalert2/releases/tag/v7.0.0 🎉 🎉 🎉

All collaborators should have the edit permission for release notes, feel free to add/change if I forgot something to mention.

@zenflow you are the collaborator now, welcome! It’s my pleasure to have you in this small but extremely efficient open-source team 😎 Do you have a public email address so I can include it in the contributors section of package.json?