Friday, May 4th, 2007
Category: Announcements
, JavaScript
, Library
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Mindframe is a new Ajax framework that builds on top of
Prototype and
ZParse.
Mindframe is inspired by Adobe Spry, and gives you:
- xml dataset & simple array database
- region binding & controlling
- Data utility methods: sorting, filtering, selection
- drag&drop, trade zones, data export import between regions
- developer API for extensions

- Simplifying Ajax with Spry
Simplifying Ajax development using the Spry framework is explained in an article, by Paul Gubbay, a director of engineering at Macromedia, which is...
- Adobe looks to bring Ajax to designers
Seeking to add graphic designers to the Ajax community now made up largely of Java programmers, Adobe offers a preview edition of Spry, a free open...
- Hot Skills: Ajax - fast route to Web 2.0-style applications
Ajax builds on common web skills to enable developers to create Web 2.0-style applications quickly and without back-end infrastructure...
- Adobe opens for Ajax
Seeking to get its Flash and Flex technologies aboard the Ajax bandwagon, Adobe Systems, Inc. releases two new open-source libraries for developers....
- Ajax gets content management framework
MODx, an open source application framework, is touted for providing Ajax content management capabilities. Designed for the Ajax and Web 2.0 world, it...
“almost” works in IE6…
How incompetent can a dev be when they take a framework made to work crossbrowser and somehow f’ that up. Come on.
ie bug fixed.
Very cool — and very responsive Rizqi!
I knew the IE issue couln’t be a big deal — thanks for the fix. (although the row hover is still missing)
@Marty
hover is a css problem, IE6 doesn’t support :hover pseoudo-class :(
True, but don’t let that stop you ;)
No dice in Safari.
Hmm, why does it work in Swift? isn’t it based on Webkit?
There must be something wrong with the code on the first demo, because the “advanced demo” works perfectly in WebKit. The second one works but has a broken layout. Still, I’m delighted to see the benefits of Spry coming to the expanding Prototype universe, and Zparse looks awesome!
Unfortunately, Safari gets no love from Apple, so all the great work that’s been done in WebKit in recent months hasn’t made it to Safari yet.
@Leland,
doesn’t it mean it will works in Safari nightly build?
It wont work in Safari because it ignores html comment tags instead of parsing it, so they disappear when innerHTML is called. This problem is solved by the latest Webkit.
It’d be awesome if WebKit improvements ever got backported into Safari. Stupid Apple.