Great things come in small packages
A project I’m working on had me looking into how to create a nice looking mobile site. Two very popular frameworks came to mind: jQuery Mobile, and Sencha Touch. The back-end guy I’m working with on this project recommended Sencha Touch, so I took a look at that first. Let me just say that if you haven’t worked with Ext.js and it’s panel component, or are not even familiar with that library, you are going to have one hell of a time. It is not all that easy to use, and the limited amount of tutorials on how to use it suck beyond belief. After a couple of hours fiddling with it, I decided to say screw it, and went over to jQuery Mobile. The difference? I got a site up and running in roughly a half hour with no problems themeing. jQuery Mobile wins in ease of use hands down.
This isn’t to say that Sencha Touch is bad, because it sure looks good, but it isn’t as intuitive as Mobile. This isn’t really about Touch though…it’s about Mobile. So let’s get into it!






First, apologies to my subscribers for not writing a lot recently, but I have been working some overtime, and redesigning my website’s interior pages. But I was working on my portfolio page and thought I would share what I have done. All in all, it is not overly complicated, but I like that it is clean and simple. You’ll also get to see the beginnings of my redesign of my interior pages (just keep in mind that it is not finished yet). Take a look at my new portfolio page so far: