UI and frontend software design and consulting since 1991
I’ve published today Sciter 2.0.2.2 with q.tis – micro-port of essential jQuery features. Here is the list of supported functions. It is just enough to put include “t.tis”; in your code and any existing DOM function that returns array of elements will “automagically” produce the q-collection. In my implementation I am using the fact that…
One of such features added in 2.0.2.0 is support of member variables declarations in classes. By using this var name = value construction you can define member (instance) variables: This code: class Foo { this var one = 1, // member variable two = 2; // member variable function sum() { return this.one + this.two;…
Time to time when I need to define some CSS constructs in script I feel myself non-comfortable – CSS and JavaScript/TIScript use different syntax’es. Consider this code in JavaScript: function switchState() { element.style.backgroundColor = “rgb(126,0,0)”; element.style.transform = “rotate(45deg) translate(10px,10px)”; } Not so aesthetically pleasing. And not so effective as string parsing is involved. And yet…
And it got its own page: Sciter2. RSS feed on the site is also connected now to Sciter2 logfile so you can use it to get notification about its new builds. Sciter2 is used now in at least 5 applications in production with 5.5 mln installations (estimated) on computers worldwide.