We've also launched a redesign of the website (now live at <a href="http://enyojs.com/" rel="nofollow">http://enyojs.com/</a>. Like Enyo 2.0, it's cross-platform, responsive, and definitely open for criticism.<p>If you have any suggestions on how we can make the website or the framework better, please let us know!<p>Nota Bene: Both the carousel on the homepage and the interactive tutorial on the about page are using Enyo 2.0. The total time spent on both elements was around 2 days. Once you get into the mindset, Enyo really is a pleasure to work with.
Looking forward to see what it can do! I worked for hp for over 10 years and the internal joke was that hp was the best software killer company ever! The initial release was flawed from the get go, but it will be interesting to see how well this version works. Optimistic!
Awesome to know it's out of beta. Hope there is more Onyx documentation available since the last time I tried to learn about it using the Sampler I was a bit confused with some controls and how to implement them.
The Sampler doesn't work on Chrome for Android. All clicks are detected roughly half the physical height of the screen above where the touch landed. Tested on a Galaxy Nexus.
Wow that Bing Maps example is scrolling smooth! Great work. My company currently evaluates mobile frameworks and I hope we can include Enyo in the list of candidates.
This is great news. Enyo is a great framework for building apps on mobile and desktop. I created a Google Reader app using Enyo 2.0 and it is currently available on the Chrome Web Store. You can check it out here:<p><a href="http://sanchezapps.com/touchfeeds" rel="nofollow">http://sanchezapps.com/touchfeeds</a>