I've been pushing for this to be done for a while :)<p>There's no point open-sourcing the crappy old parts of our architecture which we wouldn't advise new projects to use (like our Perl framework. There are so many Perl frameworks these days, and many of them better than ours) - but Overture is high quality stuff. Enjoy!
Overture is impressive in its inclusiveness, from article: "There’s also one-line support for animating views. You declare the layout property and its dependencies, and Overture will handle animating it between the different states. Full support for drag and drop, localisation, keyboard shortcuts, inter-tab communication, routing and more mean you have everything you need to build an awesome app."<p>Especially having pre-fixed inter-tab comm. sounds enticing for me, haven't heard of other frameworks handling this out of the box!
I just signed up for Fastmail this weekend and the snappyness of their app really impressed me. I emailed Neil and asked him about the framework and he said they would release more info soon – happy to see it so quick! I'm assuming the mobile app uses the same in a Webview?
Very excited about this. Was just having a conversation about what to migrate our Angular app since we're no longer happy with Angular.<p>Also, looks like until Tuesday it was named <i>Vibrato</i> [0]. I think I can understand the motivation to change that.<p>[0]: <a href="https://github.com/fastmail/overture/commit/2a8252764a124b191d7431cd7f47bbcb64c290a6" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/fastmail/overture/commit/2a8252764a124b19...</a>
It is really well done. Bravo.<p>I'm not sure about your team opinion about modifying globals. I saw this a lot in your code. Why did you decided on this approach?
very nice work , good job.
I'm considering using it , but I encountered a small bug regarding i18n:<p>in the todo example , I added a new todo with arabic script , but the search function didn't work on the arabic script.<p>thanks for sharing
it uses sugared dom for template. while it's fast on mobile web kit, it's shower than inner html on Firefox mobile. and if you are serious about mobile you know that's the future.
You guys need to join forces to work on ReactJS - the concepts pretty much overlap, only React takes it further, providing good compromise between in-code templating and html files.