Re: Sencha Touch

[Nathan Andelin <nandelin@xxxxxxxxx>]

> From: Aaron Bartell
> Wow, that is a really sharp looking app Niels!

This is a case where you need Safari to see the transitional effects between 
panels.

-Nathan




  Must have had a
creative developer help with that, or do you have those talents also
:-)

Where does the server side stuff come into play, or isn't it
implemented yet?  I was looking for it but didn't see it.  I am also
liking how these latest js frameworks are allowing and focusing on
configuring "screens" and all we need to do is show/hide them and
occupy them with information.  Soooo much easier than the traditional
CGIDEV2 I grew up on - at least in my opinion.

Exciting times!
Aaron Bartell
http://mowyourlawn.com
http://mowyourlawn.com/blog/



On Thu, Oct 14, 2010 at 8:41 AM, Niels Liisberg <liisberg@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Hi Aaron;
>
> You know HTML5 is just like sex in high school: every body talks about it, but 
> only a few do something about it :)
>
> However, we are working on a presentation app for a medical company. We are 
> using the iPad for the presentation and IceBreak for server stuff.
>
> jqTouch is very transparent. You can use it with out really seeing it in you 
> html code. So you get cool animation features simply by using the class tag in 
> HTML like:
>
>                        <a class="swap" href="#home" 
> style="position:absolute;left:970px;top:497px;height:150px;width:50px;"></a>
>
> If you click this anchor the webkit animation "swap" will kick in - it looks so 
> cool. No need for "flash" or any plugins.
>
> But the primary reason I think JQT is cool - is the way you can have many 
> "screens" or screen components in the same html simply by a "div" tag. You just 
> mark your main page with class="current" - other "div"s will be hidden. It is 
> just like a good old display file :)
>
>                        <div id="home" class="current">
>
> The following code contains a small menu with four options. Each option has one 
> ore more "sub" panels - and that is all whats required. Not much "J" to see, but 
> it really works.
>
> You need a webkit based browser before you can use it. iPad or just plain 
> safari will do the trick