Ext JS Customer Spotlight: ClickTime http://www.sencha.com/blog/ext-js-customer-spotlight-clicktime ClickTime is a web-based time-and-expense tracking tool. We spoke to them about how Ext JS has powered their web application for the last four years. en-us jay@sencha.com Copyright 2011 2011-06-01T18:40:41+00:00 Comment by Spud Hey, that’s powefrul. Thanks for the news. Hey, that’s powefrul. Thanks for the news.

]]> Wed, 22 Jun 2011 14:18 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//ext-js-customer-spotlight-clicktime#id:23254#date:14:18 Comment by Yoh Suzuki We’re evaluating Ext JS 4.0 and expect to utilize it as we add new features to ClickTime, and we plan to upgrade existing code at a future point after we gain more experience with it.  Speaking from our experience with Ext JS 3.x, we expect Ext JS 4.0 to be an even better, more modern component-based framework on which to build a large app.  We’re especially excited about charts and faster grid components.    Good luck with your application! Yoh Suzuki We’re evaluating Ext JS 4.0 and expect to utilize it as we add new features to ClickTime, and we plan to upgrade existing code at a future point after we gain more experience with it.  Speaking from our experience with Ext JS 3.x, we expect Ext JS 4.0 to be an even better, more modern component-based framework on which to build a large app.  We’re especially excited about charts and faster grid components.  smile  Good luck with your application!
Yoh Suzuki

]]> Mon, 06 Jun 2011 17:31 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//ext-js-customer-spotlight-clicktime#id:22561#date:17:31 Comment by halcwb This looks like a real app! As we are in the process of using Ext 4 to build an application, hopefully getting as impressive as yours, I am wondering. Are you migrating your application to Ext 4, or do you plan to? And what do you think of using Ext 4 for building such a large application as yours? This looks like a real app! As we are in the process of using Ext 4 to build an application, hopefully getting as impressive as yours, I am wondering. Are you migrating your application to Ext 4, or do you plan to? And what do you think of using Ext 4 for building such a large application as yours?

]]> Sun, 05 Jun 2011 11:23 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//ext-js-customer-spotlight-clicktime#id:22452#date:11:23 Comment by AwesomeBob Wish I had finished my app that is a mirror of this almost exactly. Wish I had finished my app that is a mirror of this almost exactly.

]]> Thu, 02 Jun 2011 00:24 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//ext-js-customer-spotlight-clicktime#id:22223#date:00:24 Comment by Donald Wow Very Impressive @ Eagle Eyed Dave   Most companies have a minimum billable unit….I would assume their time tracker is rounding to that unit which would be 15 minutes….. Wow Very Impressive

@ Eagle Eyed Dave   Most companies have a minimum billable unit….I would assume their time tracker is rounding to that unit which would be 15 minutes…..

]]> Wed, 01 Jun 2011 21:10 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//ext-js-customer-spotlight-clicktime#id:22219#date:21:10 Comment by Allen Liu Hi Eagle Eyed Dave, “02:28pm to 02:31pm is 0.25 hrs” is a design feature. For this particular client, the minimum time increment is set to 0.25 hours, which means any time entered in the Hours field will be rounded up to the nearest quarter hours. Thanks for your comment and interest! allen Hi Eagle Eyed Dave,

“02:28pm to 02:31pm is 0.25 hrs” is a design feature. For this particular client, the minimum time increment is set to 0.25 hours, which means any time entered in the Hours field will be rounded up to the nearest quarter hours.
Thanks for your comment and interest!
allen

]]> Wed, 01 Jun 2011 21:05 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//ext-js-customer-spotlight-clicktime#id:22218#date:21:05 Comment by MrSparks @Eagle Eyed Dave, I’m guessing they have a concept of 1/4 hour (0.25) being the smallest allocatable time slot. Which makes sense from a billing/invoicing point of view. @Eagle Eyed Dave,

I’m guessing they have a concept of 1/4 hour (0.25) being the smallest allocatable time slot. Which makes sense from a billing/invoicing point of view.

]]> Wed, 01 Jun 2011 20:51 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//ext-js-customer-spotlight-clicktime#id:22216#date:20:51 Comment by Eagle Eyed Dave 02:28pm to 02:31pm is 0.25 hrs. Yup, something wrong there! 02:28pm to 02:31pm is 0.25 hrs. Yup, something wrong there!

]]> Wed, 01 Jun 2011 20:17 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//ext-js-customer-spotlight-clicktime#id:22215#date:20:17 Comment by Johan van de Merwe Looks very impressive. One more remark from our experience, about the business value of Extjs. Well, that you can achieve a higher efficiency on the development is a fact, but what we notice is that our customers are more impressed by the optics than of other offers they get. So the development efficiency win is more or less a one-time trade-off, but the optics and friendly user interfaces make our customers come back for more. But again, you guys did an impressive job, congratulations. Looks very impressive. One more remark from our experience, about the business value of Extjs. Well, that you can achieve a higher efficiency on the development is a fact, but what we notice is that our customers are more impressed by the optics than of other offers they get. So the development efficiency win is more or less a one-time trade-off, but the optics and friendly user interfaces make our customers come back for more. But again, you guys did an impressive job, congratulations.

]]> Wed, 01 Jun 2011 19:31 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//ext-js-customer-spotlight-clicktime#id:22212#date:19:31