Viewing a collection of data in tabular or list form is one of the central components of many applications. We are working on a new design to fulfill the need for a grid to quickly navigate sets of data with familiar controls for productive user interaction in the new world of mobile, lightweight applications.
Dojo 1.7 includes a rewrite of the event handling system and introduces a new module, dojo/on, to provide lighter-weight, faster, more succinct, and more direct event handling. The new event system is highly optimized for mobile applications, with a lightweight footprint and cross-platform touch event normalization. While Dojo continues to provide backwards compatibility with dojo.
We just happen to have another reason to be in Chicago next week! We had a blast with the folks at Vodori last time so, we’ll buy the next round! Join us for a beer on July 27, 2011! REGISTER TODAY!
Mad Dojo Skillz Denver, CO – Aug 1-2, 2011 $1599 Mad Dojo Skillz is our black diamond workshop taking the expert scripter through the expert techniques needed when tackling the unique problems web applications can throw and how to utilize Dojo to make applications usable, reliable and scalable.
jUMP into Dojo Des Moines, IA – Aug 5, 2011 $599 jUMP into Dojo gives you a rapid introduction to the capabilities of Dojo as well as the experience in applying them to solve real-world problems.
Next in our series of Dojo Tutorials, we have the first of three tutorials on the DataGrid! You asked. We listened. Let’s talk about the DataGrid. The DataGrid is the central component of many applications due to its effective and usable presentation of tabular data.
More dates!! Cheaper options!! More locations! Beer! WE HEAR YOU! Join us for any number of workshops across the US and rest assured, you’ll get a brain-load of code and we’ll even throw in a pizza and a (dojo.
Join us for foo, folks and fun! We just wanted to throw out a quick invite, to all the Silicon Valley-based JavaScripters out there, to join a couple of our boys for a couple of drinks! Meet us, meet Dojo, meet the bartender — whatever your angle — Let us know you’re coming!
Building on a previous topic, we continue our ongoing series of Dojo tutorials with Advanced Charting. Make your charts as flexible as your data While most developers only need basic charts, dojox.charting is capable of highly advanced charts: charts with animations, charts that respond to changes in data, and charts that respond to events.
Communication. Lead. Serve. Clarity. Doc. Launch. Self-direct. Excel. If it does, come make poetry with us! We’re hiring Senior Technical Project Managers who want to get their project on.
Today we continue our ongoing series of Dojo tutorials with Dojo Charting. Dress up your data with dojox.charting! Presenting statistical data in a readable, eye-catching manner is important, but it can also be difficult. The dojox.
LAS VEGAS – At the IBM Impact 2011 conference here, IBM announced both Maqetta as well as the open-source contribution of its Maqetta HTML5 visual authoring tool to the Dojo Foundation.
Building on our continuing series of Dojo Tutorials, learn about Creating Builds. Building your applications, literally The build system is critical for any real web application. Build applications often load around 10x faster than development applications. Load time is a key factor in user experience.
Next in our ongoing series of Dojo mobile tutorials, we create the Settings View of our TweetView app. TweetView: Creating the Settings View In the previous post, Getting Started with TweetView: Tweets and Mentions, we solidified our mobile application’s file structure, reviewed TweetView’s goals, and created the Tweets and Mentions views by coding tweetview._ViewMixin andtweetview.TweetView.
HTML5 and EcmaScript 5 provide very powerful APIs that blur the line between the Web and the Desktop user experience. This has resulted in more organizations choosing to build their applications using Web technologies, rather than using the traditional Desktop approach.
Next in our ongoing series of Dojo tutorials, learn what’s available Beyond Dojo’s Core. More than just DOM and Ajax One of the things that differentiates Dojo from many other JavaScript libraries is its scope. While you can simply use dojo.
Our series of Dojo tutorials continues with Deferreds and Promises. This is great, we Promise! Deferreds are a wonderful and powerful thing, but they’re really an implementation of something greater – a promise. A promise is an object that represents the eventual value returned from the completion of an operation.
You called and sent postcards, you emailed, you blogged, you petitioned outside of Trader Joe’s, ran ads on public access and someone even sent a fax — MESSAGE RECEIVED! We’ll hold a public workshop (or two).
Dojo 1.6 introduces a new data store API called Dojo Object Store. This new store API is based on the HTML5 IndexedDB object store API and is designed to greatly simplify and ease the interaction and construction of Dojo stores.
The CommonJS AMD proposal defines an elegant, simple API for declaring modules that can be used with synchronous or asynchronous script-tag based loading in the browser. RequireJS already implements this API, and Dojo will soon have full support as well.