The layout of my user interface is a list (“sub-navigation”) / details (exit “exit”), as described in one of my previous questions .
Details sometimes contain a read-only version of the model, and sometimes there is an “editing” version of the data displayed in the main outlet.

One of my router resources is nested:
App.Router.map(function () { // ... this.resource('offers', function () { this.resource('offer', { path: '/:offer_id' }, function() { this.route('edit'); }); }); // ... });
Before listing the source code for my routes, let me explain my problem.
Everything works fine: I can open the page without an offer, just a list. I look through the offer and the offer is shown. I click "Edit Offer" and I can edit and save the changes. After saving to my controller, I redirect (back) to the offer page (read-only):
// in the save function: var offer = this.get("content"); // ... offer.on('didUpdate', function () { controller.transitionToRoute("offer", offer); }); // ... store.commit();
But the next page, which should be a detail of the proposal, is empty. The page header section still contains the template from the editing route, and the main outlet is empty.
How can I let Ember re-render the OfferRoute template?
Here are my routes that contain various renderTemplate calls:
App.OffersIndexRoute = Ember.Route.extend({ renderTemplate: function () { this.render('offer-list-title', { into: 'application', outlet: 'page-title' }); this.render('offer-list-content', { into: 'application' }); } }); App.OffersRoute = Ember.Route.extend({ model: function () { return App.Offer.find(); }, renderTemplate: function () { this.render('offer-list', { into: 'application', outlet: 'sub-navigation' }); } }); App.OfferRoute = Ember.Route.extend({ setupController: function (controller, model) { controller.set('content', model); controller.set('offerTemplates', App.OfferTemplate.find()); controller.set('contentBlockTemplates', App.ContentBlockTemplate.find()); }, model: function (params) { return App.Offer.find(params.offer_id); }, renderTemplate: function () { this.render('offer-title', { into: 'application', outlet: 'page-title' }); this.render('offer-content', { into: 'application' }); } }); App.OfferEditRoute = Ember.Route.extend({ renderTemplate: function () { this.render('offer-edit-title', { into: 'application', outlet: 'page-title', controller: 'offer' }); this.render('offer-edit', { into: 'application', controller: 'offer' }); } })
UPDATE (decision)
With the help of the two answers below and the check / error and debugging I got it working. I basically added OfferIndexRoute , but I also had to define model using this.modelFor("offer") .
I do not know if this is the most elegant solution, but it works. So here is the route code I'm using now:
App.OfferRoute = Ember.Route.extend({ model: function (params) { return App.Offer.find(params.offer_id); }, setupController: function (controller, model) { controller.set('content', model); controller.set('offerTemplates', App.OfferTemplate.find()); controller.set('contentBlockTemplates', App.ContentBlockTemplate.find()); }, renderTemplate: function () { this.render('offer-title', { into: 'application', outlet: 'page-title' }); this.render('offer-content', { into: 'application' }); } }); App.OfferIndexRoute = Ember.Route.extend({ model: function () { return this.modelFor("offer"); }, renderTemplate: function () { this.render('offer-title', { into: 'application', outlet: 'page-title' }); this.render('offer-content', { into: 'application' }); } }); App.OfferEditRoute = Ember.Route.extend({ renderTemplate: function () { this.controllerFor("offer").set("editMode", true); this.render('offer-edit-title', { into: 'application', outlet: 'page-title', controller: 'offer' }); this.render('offer-edit', { into: 'application', controller: "offer" });