Ask Sencha AIExt JS offers internationalization features out of the box, and the framework is easily extensible to cover additional requirements with a small amount of effort. In this guest post, Alexandre and Léopold of Jnesis will review solutions for handling some special circumstances and requirements that Jnesis has offered to its enterprise customers.
18 Comments Read moreInternationalization & Localization with Sencha Ext JS
Top 8 Reasons Why Enterprises Prefer Sencha Ext JS Over Angular
Although comparing Angular and Sencha Ext JS is like comparing apples and oranges, it is surprising how frequently the comparison is made; Angular is not really designed with enterprise developers in mind. Read about the 8 most common reasons enterprises choose Ext JS over Angular.
51 Comments Read moreCreate Custom Charts using Sencha Charts
With the launch of Ext JS 5, Sencha introduced a new and more powerful Sencha Charts package, which has built-in support for touch events. This means you can use touch gestures to interact with the charts. In this guest post, Ajit walks you through how to create custom charts using Ext JS 5.
No Comments Read moreA Fond Farewell to YUI
Last week, Yahoo announced they are immediately stopping all new development on their Yahoo User Interface (YUI) library. The Sencha Ext JS framework and YUI have a kinship and a long history together, so we wanted to take this opportunity to reflect on our past and discuss what the future holds.
6 Comments Read moreTesting Enterprise Applications with Selenium and HTML5 Robot
The need for browser-based test automation is hard to ignore. HTML5 Robot was created to ease the difficulty in using Selenium with HTML5 technologies. In this guest post, John describes how HTML5 Robot can be used as a Java framework for writing and managing test suites, or as a Java library that can be included in an existing project.
6 Comments Read moreGetting Started with GWT Super Dev Mode
If you’re a GWT user, you’ve probably noticed that various browsers have been removing support for classic Dev Mode. This change helps to ensure better performing browsers and plugins, but it puts a kink in debugging GWT applications. The future is in Super Dev Mode, so we’ve been testing it regularly, making sure that GXT applications will work correctly in it, and improving the development process. See how it works.
18 Comments Read moreGetting Started with Sencha Touch 2: Build a Weather Utility App (Part 1)
In this Sencha Touch tutorial, you will build the Do I need my Umbrella app, a simple utility app that loads weather information from a web service — worldweatheronline.com. Based on weather codes, this app can predict if you need your umbrella or not.
13 Comments Read moreBlackBerry 10: The HTML5 Scorecard
In our last HTML5 scorecard, we took a look at the Microsoft Surface vs. the iPad gen4 and gave our nod to the iPad as the best HTML5 platform on tablets. This time, we’re putting the just launched BlackBerry Z10 running the new BlackBerry 10 OS through the test wringer.
No Comments Read moreHello Sencha Touch 2.2
We’re excited to announce the general availability of Sencha Touch 2.2, the latest version of our JavaScript framework for building multi-device, touch-based applications. We’ve been hard at work on the latest version of Touch, adding in a whole host of new features as well as fixing issues and bugs (thank you to all our beta testers!)
No Comments Read moreUsing the GWT Compiler for Better Builds
Many developers use Sencha GXT and GWT to help their teams produce structured, powerful, and maintainable web applications. In this article, we’ll discuss several different ways to customize what the compiler is building for you, and how it can impact build times and output sizes.
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