A few days ago we posted a beta of the upcoming 0.7 release to github. We sent out some information to the mailing list and posted some info on the wiki as well.
Thomas Balthazar has also recapped a lot of the information in his latest installment...
Over at 280 North, we announced our next product, called Atlas, at the Future of Web Apps conference in Miami this week.
Atlas is a visual development tool for creating web applications using the Cappuccino framework. The best way to explain Atlas...
As of this morning, cappuccino.org is now running on a slice graciously provided by Slicehost to the Cappuccino project.
We’ve been using Slicehost for some of our development work at 280 North and have been really pleased with the results.
During...
Thomas Balthazar, who’s been doing the recent “This Week in Edge Cappuccino” series (read this week’s post), also started a new site to host screencasts of Cappuccino & Objective-J tutorials. So far he’s created a screencast for the starter tutorial
Thomas Balthazar has begun a weekly series of posts describing the latest development in Cappuccino. Be sure to check it out to find out what’s going on.
As you may know, Cappuccino’s source code is managed using the Git version control system and is hosted on GitHub. Git is a great system for open-source projects, and GitHub makes it even more powerful and easy to use.
This week Cappuccino is the...
After a lot of hard work, we’re ready to announce Cappuccino 0.6. There’s a ton of great stuff in here so make sure you update your install! Aside from a bunch of bug fixes, some of the most notable changes include:
In a recent post by John Resig, and in many of the comments, there seems to be the mistaken belief that Objective-J was designed to allow existing Objective-C programmers to write code that runs on the web. It’s been compared to GWT, where developers...
ThinkVitamin.com is featuring an article by Francisco that goes through the process of adding undo/redo support to an existing application. It uses a “furniture layout” application as the model, and goes through all the steps necessary to make user...
Cappuccino is completely server agnostic, meaning Cappuccino applications can be served using any HTTP server (for example Apache, lighttpd, Microsoft IIS, etc) and can communicate with any server side technology over HTTP (Ruby on Rails, Django, PHP...
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