The massive support drop down (with all really prominent I'm-a-middle-manager-can-i-pay-you choices) The highlighted quote from Adobe. The fact that Sencha is

The massive support drop down (with all really prominent I'm-a-middle-manager-can-i-pay-you choices) The highlighted quote from Adobe. The fact that Sencha is named "in the tradition of Java". If you look at the front page, you easily tell that it isn't oriented toward developers. Contrast this with, for example, http://jqtouch.com/ http://jqtouch.com/, http://jquery.com http://jquery.com, and http://raphaeljs.com/ http://raphaeljs.com/ When you finally figure out where the API and demos are, it still takes quite a while to figure out if some jslib things are supported -- for example, some kind of rich text editor. I just looked again, and I don't think it is, but really I'm not sure. I very well may try it, though. I've been looking for a project that makes a beautiful, cohesive interface, largely for web game programming purposes. I'm glad to hear that, despite its homepage, developers find it to be a nice project to use =)