Mark

As for me, my board is about primary school education and my board's members are teachers, students and parents.
I use clubs for specific projects : creating a cursive font, for instance, or a private club only for a specific group of teachers.
Clubs gives members autonomy by allowing them to manage a mini-community dedicated to their specific project. Some members on my board created clubs to work with other students who live in the same area as them and taking the same exam (and not willing to share their tips and tricks with all my board's visitors).

All or nothing, yes.
There has not been any changes to the clubs widget.
Not for 4.3.
We're not planning a light version, no. The majority of Commerce's functionality, or at least it's most complicated stuff (the orders, payment gateways, managing customer data like billing addresses and stored cards, handling tax, etc.) is shared. The "storefront" is one of the less complicated parts of it.
Yes. All apps.
Sorry, not in 4.3.

Next time anybody suggests that the Invision Community team doesn't listen, send them to this article. There's so much here that I've seen people bring up over the past year. What an amazing product. You lovely, lovely people.

Yeah we just saw it ourselves. What timing! ?

Yeah we just saw it ourselves. What timing! ?

Just the actual pages in this update.
Yes.

Yes, as mentioned in the blog entry, IPS Connect is not in 4.3.

The future is so fetch! 

We would need to release an update adding support.

Yes
I am very magical, it has been said.

Yes
I am very magical, it has been said.

^^^ IPS wizards.

VK.com! Thank you very much!

Yes.
You will need to install a free plugin on the Wordpress site.
OAuth only covers account authentication.

Yep! When you enable Emoji, the normal Emoji categories (Smileys & People, Animals & Nature, Food & Drink, Activity, Travel & Places, Objects, Symbols, Flags) just get added - the system for setting up categories for your own custom emoticons hasn't changed and they'll be retained alongside the Emoji categories.
In all the screenshots in the blog entry, I have one custom category, called "Default".
?

Yep! When you enable Emoji, the normal Emoji categories (Smileys & People, Animals & Nature, Food & Drink, Activity, Travel & Places, Objects, Symbols, Flags) just get added - the system for setting up categories for your own custom emoticons hasn't changed and they'll be retained alongside the Emoji categories.
In all the screenshots in the blog entry, I have one custom category, called "Default".
?

The upgrader does not handle it automatically. If you are not already utf8mb4-reader, you will be prompted to do the conversaion before the system will allow you to enable Emoji.
Yes, if you set your community to use either Twitter or Emojione styles.
Not currently, no. Detecting support is quite intensive on the browser (you have to make an invisible area and attempt to draw the emoji, and then check if it looks like a square or other symbol the platform might use to indicate a non-displayable character), so there would be a noticeable delay in rendering if a fallback approach was taken. Since the majority of modern platforms support Emoji, I would recommend using native unless your community's demographic is particular, or if you prefer the style of Twitter or Emojione.
Not through the normal translation system (there's a lot of Emojis) but all the data is contained a single json file which you could replace with a translated version and it would work.

The upgrader does not handle it automatically. If you are not already utf8mb4-reader, you will be prompted to do the conversaion before the system will allow you to enable Emoji.
Yes, if you set your community to use either Twitter or Emojione styles.
Not currently, no. Detecting support is quite intensive on the browser (you have to make an invisible area and attempt to draw the emoji, and then check if it looks like a square or other symbol the platform might use to indicate a non-displayable character), so there would be a noticeable delay in rendering if a fallback approach was taken. Since the majority of modern platforms support Emoji, I would recommend using native unless your community's demographic is particular, or if you prefer the style of Twitter or Emojione.
Not through the normal translation system (there's a lot of Emojis) but all the data is contained a single json file which you could replace with a translated version and it would work.

I find it rather poetic.  Early civilization wasn't advanced enough to develop language so they replied on cave drawings and pictogram.  Civilization is now so advanced that we don't use the language that we invented, we just send digital cave drawings to each other.  
IPS is now the Pinnacle of human achievement.  

All my future feedback will now be written entirely in emoji.  

It wasn't our decision either - you should check out any modern smartphone or social media site  
For what it does matter though, I think the addition of different skin tones and genders to many emojis is great... all the emojis representing professions being white and male was a bit ridiculous.