2010: The year Ext JS takes over
On January 1st 2010 I officially joined Ext JS to take over the role of lead developer. After livin
We pushed out a beta release of Ext JS 3.2 this morning. Although we've marked it as beta, it's a pretty solid release and we expect to release a final version shortly. The DataView transitions are especially fun - watch this space for a fuller example...
Here's a quick rundown of the features we added:
One of the big projects we've undertaken that most people probably won't find so exciting is ramping up our internal QA efforts. Our unit test coverage has increased dramatically in the past couple of months, and we've built infrastructure to run all of our tests on every browser/OS we support in a fully automated fashion. Doing TDD on Ext JS is an awesome feeling.
I'll talk more in the future about what we're doing internally to ensure the quality of our code, framework performance and rendering.
For more insights on the evolution of Ext JS, check out 2010: The year Ext JS takes over which discusses the framework's transformative journey and performance enhancements. Additionally, you might find the post on Using the Ext JS PivotGrid helpful, as it introduces a powerful tool for analyzing large datasets that complements the features in Ext JS 3.2.
On January 1st 2010 I officially joined Ext JS to take over the role of lead developer. After livin
I'm very happy to report that we released Ext JS 4.0.7 to the public today. This is the seventh patc
As you may have seen, we put out the first public preview release of Sencha Touch 2 today. It only w