This document provides an overview of new features and improvements in webOS 2.0, including:
1. The "Just Type" search bar allows starting tasks like emailing, texting, and searching without launching apps. Quick Actions let users start composing messages from the home screen.
2. The App Catalog has been redesigned for better searching and browsing. Users are notified of app updates.
3. Messaging allows adding IM buddies directly and deleting them from the list. Accounts provides a single view of all accounts and selective syncing of components.
4. Productivity enhancements include Text Assist for automatic spelling correction and customizable dictionaries, and Quick Office for viewing documents from local
Hello, Jo! Introduction to this lightweight HTML5 mobile app frameworkDave Balmer
Jo is a small (~12K gzipped) JavaScript framework for making cross-platform mobile apps. It supports iOS, Android, webOS, BlackBerry, Symbian, Adobe Air, and even OSX Dashboard apps. It is compatible with PhoneGap, fast, and easy to learn.
*It once had promise*
Presentation at a recent webOS sales and technical conference - positioning Cloud with webOS, specifically the convergence of Consumer and Corporate
The document discusses the history and features of the HP webOS mobile operating system:
1. webOS was initially developed by Palm, which was later acquired by HP. It is designed to run on various hardware platforms using web technologies.
2. The user interface is built around web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, allowing apps to be built quickly. It includes core apps and allows for additional apps.
3. Developers can easily create webOS apps using familiar web languages and tools are designed to be developer friendly. The SDK also allows moving C/C++ code to webOS.
webOS App by Example: Sorting ThoughtsHendrik Ebel
The document summarizes the webOS mobile operating system and app development environment. It discusses what webOS is, the Mojo framework, the SDK, and walks through the structure and features of the Sorting Thoughts app as an example. It also covers the app submission process and distribution through the app catalog.
This document provides an overview of new features and improvements in webOS 2.0, including:
1. The "Just Type" search bar allows starting tasks like emailing, texting, and searching without launching apps. Quick Actions let users start composing messages from the home screen.
2. The App Catalog has been redesigned for better searching and browsing. Users are notified of app updates.
3. Messaging allows adding IM buddies directly and deleting them from the list. Accounts provides a single view of all accounts and selective syncing of components.
4. Productivity enhancements include Text Assist for automatic spelling correction and customizable dictionaries, and Quick Office for viewing documents from local
Hello, Jo! Introduction to this lightweight HTML5 mobile app frameworkDave Balmer
Jo is a small (~12K gzipped) JavaScript framework for making cross-platform mobile apps. It supports iOS, Android, webOS, BlackBerry, Symbian, Adobe Air, and even OSX Dashboard apps. It is compatible with PhoneGap, fast, and easy to learn.
*It once had promise*
Presentation at a recent webOS sales and technical conference - positioning Cloud with webOS, specifically the convergence of Consumer and Corporate
The document discusses the history and features of the HP webOS mobile operating system:
1. webOS was initially developed by Palm, which was later acquired by HP. It is designed to run on various hardware platforms using web technologies.
2. The user interface is built around web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, allowing apps to be built quickly. It includes core apps and allows for additional apps.
3. Developers can easily create webOS apps using familiar web languages and tools are designed to be developer friendly. The SDK also allows moving C/C++ code to webOS.
webOS App by Example: Sorting ThoughtsHendrik Ebel
The document summarizes the webOS mobile operating system and app development environment. It discusses what webOS is, the Mojo framework, the SDK, and walks through the structure and features of the Sorting Thoughts app as an example. It also covers the app submission process and distribution through the app catalog.