Sencha Touch 2.0 — Built for Amazing Apps
Today we’re proud to announce the release of Sencha Touch 2.0. With a huge focus on performance, simplified API, and native packaging on both Mac and Windows, we’re certain it will change the way you think about mobile apps.
I am honored to work with the team that created Sencha Touch 2. It is, without a doubt, the richest, smoothest, and easiest way to write HTML5 apps for iOS, Android, and Blackberry.
Tuesday, March 6th
Tuesday, February 7th
Monday, December 5th
Galaxy Nexus review
The Verge (easily any geek’s favorite new tech blog) does a proper review of Android’s next big hardware release, and more importantly, Ice Cream Sandwich:
There are some minor issues with the browser — like the fact that it doesn’t seem to be rendering certain elements (such as TypeKit correctly, and some of its JavaScript performance seems laggy in comparison to Mobile Safari. Still, it’s one of the best mobile browsing experiences I’ve ever had. I used to dread having to use the browser on the Nexus S. This is the polar opposite.
Monday, August 1st
Understanding Hardware Acceleration on Mobile Browsers
My colleague Ariya Hidayat is at it again, explaining the innermost workings of mobile WebKit.
PhoneGap goes 1.0!
PhoneGap brings in some great updates and reaches 1.0. For anyone who wants to make a web app and sell it as a native one, now’s the time.
Tuesday, July 5th
There are now over 500,000 Android devices activated every day, and it’s growing at 4.4% w/wAndy Rubin (via senchainc)
Wednesday, March 9th
Everything you always wanted to know about touch icons
Front-end web developer Mathias Bynens explains how “apple-touch-icon” works on iOS and other systems like Android and BlackBerry.