Sencha - JavaScript Grid and UI Components
December 21, 2011—The most exciting new feature support, in Sencha’s opinion: tons of CSS3, including the more nativey-slick, like animations, reflections, transformations, and transitions. … If you’re developing HTML5 apps for mobile, you should probably read the full report, which includes JavaScript performance numbers via SunSpider, Acid3 scores, and detailed results of Sencha’s own touch-specific test suite.
DZone JavaLobby→
December 21, 2011—With both Apple and Google recently releasing highly-anticipated operating systems, many are wondering which one delivers the best performance – Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, or Apple iOS 5? HTML 5 framework provider Sencha has gone some way to answering this, having conducted thorough browser tests for each OS.
ITProPortal→
December 20, 2011—Todd Ogasawara speaks with the senior director of product management at Sencha, Aditya Bansod, about the firm’s web app development products: Sencha Touch, Sencha Touch Charts, Sencha.io, and more.
MobileViews→
December 16, 2011—App-building tool provider Sencha is set to release a major update for Sencha Touch that will let developers build native Android and iOS apps by adding a single line to their mobile web code. Their Sencha.io service, currently in beta, lets web developers build mobile cloud services using JavaScript and other web tools. Sencha Touch 2 is expected in in the second quarter of 2012 while pricing and other details for Sencha.io have not yet been determined.
Inside Mobile Apps→
December 15, 2011—So if you’re thinking about developing for the Kindle Fire, you might want to read Sencha’s full evaluation. You’ll know what you can rely on and what you can’t — recognizing a little more clearly how the Fire isn’t exactly designed to work like iPad-like tablet PCs.
DZone→
December 14, 2011—Sencha has put together an HTML 5 scorecard for Ice Cream Sandwich using the new Samsung Galaxy Nexus, and has found that ICS is a huge step forward for Android, but still lags behind iOS just a bit in features. In testing ICS, Sencha used a variety of tests including: Acid3, SunSpider, Modernizr, Animator and Touch Kitchen Sink.
phoneArena.com→
December 14, 2011—Although Android Ice Cream Sandwich makes some big leaps in HTML5 browser performance, Apple’s iOS 5 is still the king, according to a study by Sencha.
PCWorld→
December 13, 2011—Alright, fanboys: get your flamethrowers ready. HTML5 framework development house Sencha has just put a wide array of performance tools to use to answer one of life’s geekiest questions: Who’s got the better browser, Android 4 or iOS 5?
TechCrunch→
November 29, 2011—Michael Mullany is chief executive of Sencha, which markets a JavaScript framework for rich applications. He told me: “We saw people flailing around for an alternative to doing Flash ads on mobile. Because Flash was banned from IOS, it meant that a whole segment of rich advertising that was based on Flash for the desktop had nowhere to go.”
The Register→
November 24, 2011—I spoke to Michael Mullany, CEO of Sencha, a company which creates HTML5 frameworks and tools for desktop and mobile browsers. Ext JS is aimed at desktop browser applications, while Sencha Touch is for mobile devices, currently Apple iOS, Google Android and Blackberry 6+. Sencha’s tools include Ext Designer, a visual application builder for Ext JS, and Sencha Animator, a designer for CSS 3 animations. Sencha Touch apps can also be packaged as native apps for iOS or Android.
ITwriting.com→
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