Gosia Mitros
Tabris.js 2.0 Beta 2 is here
Today we are proud to present the second and final beta of the upcoming Tabris.js 2.0 release. Beta 2 is here with Windows support, better animation control, redesigned event listeners, numerous bug fixes and new features for Android and iOS.
Tabris.js 2.0 Beta 1 is here
It’s a heated time for Tabris.js development as we are getting closer and closer the Tabris.js 2 release. Plenty changes relevant to UI, navigation and mobile app security have been introduced. Today we’re sharing some of them with you in the first official beta of Tabris.js 2.0.
Download the EclipseCon Europe 2016 app!
The EclipseCon Europe 2016 conference app is here to help you prepare for the conference!
Tabris.js 1.10 is here with WebSockets support
Today we are proud to unleash Tabris.js 1.10 with WebSockets support, extended API for video widget, app header branding and more! Check out the highlights below.
Tabris 2.0 is here with RAP 3.x support
Tabris 2.0 for cross-platform development in Java is here. This release does not bring about any visual changes, but a lot is different under the hood. We are pleased to announce that RAP 3.x support has now made it to Tabris!
Tabris.js 1.9 is here
The long-awaited imageData support is here, together with new lifecycle events, enhancements to WebView handling, and much more. In addition, Tabris.js now has a public playground! Read on for more highlights.
Tabris.js 1.8 is here
Tabris.js 1.8 is here! The shiny new release includes some much awaited features and we are excited to share them with you. Read on for the details.
Tabris.js 1.7 is here
Tabris.js 1.7 is here, now! It features the ability to set rounded corners on widgets, a system bar theme for Android and iOS, simplified syntax for the creation of widgets and much more. Read on for the highlights!
Tabris.js 1.6 is here
Tabris.js 1.6 is out now! Featuring: Cordova 6 update, a new widget ActivityIndicator, real fullscreen and a preliminary integration with Chrome debug tools. Check out the highlights below.
Tabris.js 1.5 is here
Tabris.js 1.5 is out now! Highlights include smart new looks for Android TabFolder, ability to use TabFolder as a swipe widget, support for elevation and z-translation on Android 5+, and iPad Pro support. Read on for the details.
Tabris.js 1.4 is here
Tabris.js 1.4 is out now! In this release we focused on adding further enhancements to the CollectionView. You can now implement endless scrolling and other neat effects in pure JavaScript. Read on for the details.
EclipseCon Europe 2015
Here we are, meeting again for the yearly tradition of EclipseCon Europe in Ludwigsburg. Full of interesting talks and back-stage conversations, Ludwigsburg is now the place to be! This year also, the EclipseSource team is having a strong presence with a number of hands-on tutorials and talks.
Tabris.js 1.3 is here
Today we are proud to release Tabris.js 1.3. This release delivers on recent feature requests from our users, including custom colors for the Switch button, access to bundled resources and easy manipulation of widget hierarchy with insertBefore() and insertAfter(). Read on for the highlights.
Tabris 1.4.6 is here - iOS 9 support
The word is out that we’ve released Tabris 1.4.6. (Tabris remote, our toolkit for cross-platform development of mobile apps in Java). In this post, we want to show you the highlights.
Tabris.js 1.2 is here
Tabris.js 1.2 is out now - it boasts several layout improvements, the ability to override Android back button behavior, a new easy way to enable fullscreen mode and more. One of the most exciting features is the custom widget API which enables you to create your own widgets using JavaScript and Java/Objective-C. Buckle up and let’s go!
Tabris.js 1.1 is here
Tabris.js 1.1 for mobile apps with native UIs in JavaScript is here and we are happy to ship an exciting set of new features. These include: Cordova 5 support, new styling options for CollectionView items, consistent material design look across all supported Android devices, and the ability to patch your already published apps. Being able to patch apps after releasing can be an extremely useful feature - to find out why and how to do it, check out Ralf’s post: Patching mobile apps with Tabris.js.
Tabris.js Packing a Punch at enterJS 2015
We’ve just returned home from our first enterJS conference in Darmstadt, Germany. EnterJS is all about JavaScript for the enterprise, and given the history of enterprise software, we weren’t surprised to find many developers with the same Java background as us. Still, it’s a pleasure when people at a JavaScript conference recognize you for your work in the Java and Eclipse world!
Tabris.js and the speedy build service
Single-sourcing mobile apps has become very convenient, now that we have the technology that lets you do it right, for free: tabrisjs.com.
Tabris.js 0.9.2 is here
Tabris.js is a new framework for developing mobile apps in JavaScript. For a general introduction, check out this post: Native Mobile Apps in JavaScript with Tabris.js.
Tabris.js 0.9.1 is here
Tabris.js is a new framework to develop mobile apps in JavaScript. For a general introduction, check out this post: Native Mobile Apps in JavaScript with Tabris.js.
Tabris.js 0.9.0 is here
Tabris.js is a new framework to develop mobile apps in JavaScript. For a general introduction, check out this post: Native Mobile Apps in JavaScript with Tabris.js.
Highlights from EclipseCon
Another EclipseCon has come to an end, and again we’re coming home with enough inspiration for months to come. Here are our highlights from EclipseCon Europe 2014.
EclipseCon North America - here we come
EclipseCon North America is just around the corner! This time we’re back in San Francisco, same location we have used for the second EclipseCon conference almost 10 years ago.