3 ms·
Have you guys seen the HTML5 version of the NPR app? The scrolling is actually smoother in the web version. http://touch.sproutcore.com/npr/ http://touch.sprou
by tomdale 16y ago
Have you guys seen the HTML5 version of the NPR app? The scrolling is actually smoother in the web version.
http://touch.sproutcore.com/npr/ http://touch.sproutcore.com/npr/
- extension 16y agoAfter trying to use that on my ipad for five minutes, I lost count of the obvious bugs. And no, the scrolling is not faster.
- DenisM 16y agoSame here. What i wonder is whether mobile web app thingie is going to get better over time or if it's going to stay half-broken forever.
- DenisM 16y agoSame here. What i wonder is whether mobile web app thingie is going to get better over time or if it's going to stay half-broken forever.
- lecha 16y agoNPR app was put together quite quickly and was intended by it's authors as a demo of though capabilities of www.Sproutcore.com Let's not miss the larger point here. HTML5 have become a real option of application development. A business that relies on mobile/tablet form factor should seriously consider HTML5 as the application platform. The cost of porting iPhone/iPad apps to Android phones/tablets is much less with HTML5 than with native code. Lack of distribution and monetization of HTML5 apps doesn't need to be an issue. A web app can be embedded into a native app to be sold on the AppStore.
- jws 16y agoTo be fair, the App version's scrolling is "just plain broken"[1] so that isn't hard. [1] It is better than it used to be. There used to be a weird lag at the start. Now it is nearly subliminally jerky. It also crashed when I opened it to check for this comment.