Blog

Deft JS: Loosely Coupled MVC through Dependency Injection

May 14, 2012 | John Yanarella

Deft JS: Loosely Coupled MVC through Dependency Injection That application you just deployed? As experienced software developers, we all know it won’t be long before you’re going to need make to significant UI changes. Regardless of the amount of painstaking forethought, consensus gathering and planning backing it, no software design ever survives first contact with its users unscathed. To deliver truly effective software, we have to be prepared to adapt to an evolving understating of our users’ needs.
Sencha Customer Spotlight: Burrows/Ford

Sencha Customer Spotlight: Burrows/Ford

May 09, 2012 | Ricky Clegg

Burrows is a full service communications agency which helps its clients give their customers key information and creative content to inform their purchase decisions. Our latest application is known as ‘Ford Showroom’ and is a portal for all things Ford. The main goals for this app were to help dealers sell cars, while immersing customers in the Ford brand.

Behind the Sencha Command Utility and the Build Process

Behind the Sencha Command Utility and the Build Process

May 02, 2012 | Jacky Nguyen

The Sencha command utility is a cross-platform command line tool that helps make it easier than ever to develop applications with Sencha Touch 2. The tool consists of many useful automated tasks around the full lifecycle of your applications, from generating a fresh new project to deploying for production.

This article will help you understand the Sencha command utility as well as your Sencha Touch 2 application’s production build process.

Announcing Sencha GXT 3.0

Announcing Sencha GXT 3.0

April 27, 2012 | Darrell Meyer

We’re excited to announce the general availability of Sencha GXT 3.0! Sencha GXT, previously known as Ext GWT, is our Java based web application framework that leverages the Google Web Toolkit compiler. With the Sencha GXT 3.0 framework, developers can build high performance web applications with cross-browser compatibility across all desktop browsers.

HTML5 Scorecard: RIM BlackBerry PlayBook OS 2.0

HTML5 Scorecard: RIM BlackBerry PlayBook OS 2.0

April 26, 2012 | Michael Mullany

Last month, RIM released OS 2.0 for the BlackBerry PlayBook. We were already very impressed with the PlayBook 1.0 browser, and we were anticipating more, new and better. We put it through our HTML5 test wringer, and were pleased to find that the PlayBook 2.0 browser is an excellent upgrade, adding new features and upgraded performance in several areas. Notably, it features the first HTML5 color picker input type that we’ve seen on mobile, advanced SVG filters as well as a perfect Acid 3 score.

Ext JS 4.1 Final Released

Ext JS 4.1 Final Released

April 24, 2012 | Don Griffin

It is with pleasure that we announce today the general availability of Ext JS 4.1. This release represents a significant step forward for performance of Ext JS 4 as well as several new features and numerous other improvements.

Introducing Sencha Architect 2: A Massive Upgrade of Ext Designer

Introducing Sencha Architect 2: A Massive Upgrade of Ext Designer

April 17, 2012 | Luca Candela

It is our pleasure to introduce the all-new Sencha Architect 2, building on our innovation in Ext Designer. When we started working on the next release of Ext Designer, we had very ambitious goals: we wanted to build a great visual tool to help you build web applications faster that didn’t get in your way. Take a look at how far we’ve come.

Ext GWT 3.0 State API

Ext GWT 3.0 State API

April 05, 2012 | Darrell Meyer

The Ext GWT 3.0 State API provides the ability to persist state information. The API supports saving state data to different persistence providers. These include providers based on cookies and HTML5 local storage. The data are saved and retrieved as a map from string keys to string values. State data are serialized to strings and deserialized to objects via the bean-like interfaces of GWT AutoBeans. This data is retrieved asynchronously, and this allows for asynchronous providers such as those that communicate via RPC.