The Enyo Blog

Enyo: The San Francisco Treat

Wed, 08 May 2013 14:23:00 -0700

The Enyo team will be once more on the road, showing off the power of Enyo. The road in question is the 101 in California, which will lead us to San Francisco.

First up is the Tizen Developer Conference, May 22nd to 24th. Enyo is a Silver sponsor and Art Dahm will be speaking on Friday May 24th at 1:30PM. Art will discuss native quality cross-platform app development with Enyo. If you happen to miss the talk, we’ll also have a booth where you can see live demos of Enyo every day of the conference.

Next up, Enyo is once again sponsoring O’Reilly’s Fluent Conference, May 28th through 30th. The team will be on-hand to demonstrate the benefits and ease of Enyo. Those who saw us last year at Fluent can stop by our booth to see how much Enyo has evolved. Those who missed us last year shouldn’t make that mistake again! Roy Sutton will be signing his book Enyo: Up and Running on Wednesday at 10:30 AM at the O’Reilly booth.

Both events will be held at the Hilton Union Square. For those of you unable to attend the conferences, we encourage you to follow us on Twitter so you can be the first to know when we come to your town.

Neat Enyo tip for a Thursday

Thu, 02 May 2013 09:06:18 -0700

Did you know that typing $0 into the JavaScript console gives you a reference to the currently selected element in the Elements tab in the developer tools on Chrome, Safari, Firefox, and Opera? It’s a pretty cool little known fact. But okay, maybe you already knew that.

But did you know Enyo also maintains a hash of all active enyo.Control’s in enyo.$, with the associated DOM id for a control as its key? Ah-hah! Gotcha.

So, smarty-pants, what would enyo.$[$0.id] give you? None other than a reference to the Enyo control associated with the last piece of DOM you selected in the Elements tab. Pretty cool, eh? Next time you want to interact with a control in your app on the console, give it a try! Happy Thursday, developers!

Enyo Proves Right Prescription for Healthcare Provider

Thu, 25 Apr 2013 09:32:48 -0700

Enyo developer Cecil Jolley has reached out to the Enyo team to report tremendous success in using the Enyo framework to build a new electronic medical records (EMR) system for Parkview Medical Center, in Pueblo, CO. The new system makes charting and data retrieval safer and more secure for their employees. In fact, the EMR application has been such a success that he is hard at work on two more applications for the system.

Because Enyo provides a way to focus on the business problem instead of having to focus on the issues surrounding cross-platform performance and multiple form factors, Jolley was able to quickly implement a solution:

“With our new EMR system, one big item that has been made available to us is a new DR (Data Repository) system. Essentially, if our entire EMR system was to go down, theoretically we could still access the data needed through the DR which is really just a SQL repository,” said Jolley. “Downtime is obviously a huge concern in any medical setting, but with a web based app separate from the EMR, we could continue to query and retrieve any data we need from the DR… I would never have thought of using Enyo for a data reporting framework but it absolutely works beautifully.”

Additionally, Jolley has used Enyo to create an app that manages printing bar-coded patient bracelets, which are integral in tracking diagnoses and avoiding drug interactions. In true Enyo cross-platform form, Jolley writes: “We can now manage all of our print servers from any desktop, or any mobile device connected to our internal network!”

Finally, in an industry where reliability is an imperative, “In the worst case if our EMR went down… I’ve built another website which simply presents the user with a form to fill out and then using Enyo/Ajax/PHP, generates the barcodes and labels needed.”

We were thrilled to hear about Cecil’s Enyo success story — thanks, Cecil! Have a story of your own? Let us know! We always love to hear about Enyo developers applying the framework in new and exciting ways.

Enyo sponsors 2nd HTML5 Developer Conference

Tue, 09 Apr 2013 16:38:02 -0700

Last week at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco, Enyo sponsored its second HTML5 Developer Conference in a row. With over 2000 attendees this was an ideal setting to show case Enyo’s cross platform allure. We had the opportunity to talk with developers from a variety of industries about Enyo’s new MVC capabilities and were delighted to hear the growth awareness of Enyo since the last event.

In addition to the booth, three of our team members gave talks about the virtues of using Enyo for cross-platform app development. Dave Freeman gave a “Birds of the Feather” class for developers already familiar with Enyo on April 1st. On the 2nd, we had two talks addressing the virtues of developing with using Enyo’s component model: one by Roy Sutton, author of our O’Reilly book Enyo: Up and Running, and another more general introduction to components by Enyo Engineering Director Gray Norton which was attended by over 60 people.

It was a great conference for all, and we look forward to seeing you all at our next event!

Enyo 2.2: Even More Platforms, List Madness

Thu, 21 Feb 2013 14:21:02 -0800

After a lot of work over the last few months, we’re pleased to announce the release of Enyo 2.2! This time around, we’ve been focusing on two major areas.

Windows 8, Windows Phone 8 and BlackBerry 10

First up is new platform support — as of Enyo 2.2, Windows 8, Windows Phone 8 and BlackBerry 10 have all been added to our Tier 1 Platform list.

We’ve supported IE 10 on Windows 8 and Windows Phone 8 for a while now, but beginning with 2.2 you can also package your Enyo apps as Windows Store apps for distribution and installation on those platforms.

In the case of Windows 8, you can use Visual Studio (with or without Cordova) to package your Windows Store apps. We have documentation on this at Enyo Apps on Windows 8.

Packaging Enyo apps for Windows Phone 8 and BlackBerry 10 is like packaging for other mobile platforms — you’ll need a native app container to run in, and we recommend that you use Cordova. Some specific notes on deploying your apps to Windows Phone 8 have been added to our Platform-Specific Deployment docs.

Lists That Go This Way and That

The second headline for Enyo 2.2 is a big revamp of our infinite-scrolling list widget. enyo.List now supports drag-and-drop reordering, as well as “swipeable items”.

With reordering enabled, users can “grab” any list item with a long touch (or long click) and then simply drag it to a new position. We also now support swiping left or right on a list element. Depending on your needs, you might use a swipe to trigger item deletion or to put an item in a mode where additional actions can be performed.

Both reordering and swiping are highly customizable — for details, see the updated API docs for enyo.List.

To see the new list features in action, check out this sample.

And More…

Like previous releases, Enyo 2.2 also includes a host of smaller enhancements and fixes. A few examples:

Onyx now has a ContextualPopup widget that’s bound to the location of another control, with some smart positioning logic to make the most of the available space. You can try it out here.
The Enyo XmlHttpRequest code has been updated to address some issues and enable a broader set of use cases in IE.
In the “work-in-progress” category, Enyo 2.2 also introduces a new scroll strategy. enyo.TransitionScrollStrategy works much like enyo.TouchScrollStrategy but uses CSS animation rather than JavaScript to update the properties of the scrolled region. It looks like this new strategy will yield faster scrolling on many platforms, but there are still some kinks to work out. We’re not yet using TransitionScrollStrategy in any of our widgets or samples and don’t recommend that you use it for production work, but feel free to give it a try if you’re feeling adventurous.

For a full set of changes, see our Enyo 2.2 Release Notes.

What’s Next

As you may know, we’ve been hard at work on a data-binding and MV* solution that works with the Enyo component model but also allows interoperability with other libraries like Backbone.js. That work is currently on separate branches, but will be merged into our master branch very soon.

Enyo at Apps World

Wed, 13 Feb 2013 09:06:45 -0800

Last week the Enyo team sponsored Apps World North America, which was held in San Fransico. Apps World is, appropriately, a conference that focuses on app development — an area where Enyo really shines. As a cross-platform framework focused entirely on apps we had a message that played well for the thousands of attendees.

At the conference we presented two talks. Kevin Schaaf did a redux of his “Why Components Matter” talk first presented at dotJS EU. Enda McGrath did a presentation titled “Seeing is believing: Cross-platform apps with HTML5.” Both talks were well received and increased traffic at the booth. We were also tapped to participate in two panel discussions. Kevin was a panelist on the topic “Creating compelling HTML5 apps – How to get the look and feel right of HTML5 based apps” and Roy Sutton weighed in on “Exploring cross platform development tools.”

Over the course of the show we held talks in the booth on various aspects of Enyo. In total, we presented sixteen sessions. Pictured below is Peter Helm talking about Enyo’s cross-platform approach:

At the conference we gave away an iPad Mini and a Samsung Galaxy Note II. Pictured below are our two winners: Simon Kong and Jon Brasted.

Additionally, Roy did a book signing at the O’Reilly booth. Attendees were given free copies of Enyo: Up and Running and were able to ask questions and get their copies signed.

These events are important for the Enyo team. Not only do we get a chance to go out and tell people how great we think Enyo is but we also get a chance to hear the day-to-day problems developers are trying to solve. Being able to interact with developers helps us hone our message and improve our framework. If you missed us at Apps World, don’t fret. You can always reach out to us on our forums and catch us at our next conference, HTML5 Developer Conference.

Why Enyo Matters

Wed, 30 Jan 2013 11:00:18 -0800

There has been a lot of hype about cross-platform app development with HTML and JavaScript, but it’s tough to build the native-quality apps that users crave using plain-vanilla web technologies. UI plugins and HTML templates can help, but are they enough? In this video, recorded live at dotJS in Paris, our own Kevin Schaaf argues they’re not. Web technologies provide the foundation for a true universal platform, but building native-quality apps on the web stack requires a different approach — one informed by native app development practices.

Using straightforward examples, Kevin shows how tasks that would be difficult to accomplish using traditional tools are easy achieved using Enyo components. Components free developers from having to work at the ‘low level’ of the HTML source and allow them to focus on solving real world problems. Enyo solves the difficult problems of cross-platform support and native-quality performance while increasing maintainability and code reuse.

Watch the video and see that Web technologies are not just buzz, but are able to transform the way apps are made.

Enyo in Paris: dotJS

Fri, 07 Dec 2012 12:07:26 -0800

Continuing our world tour, the Enyo team rolled into Paris, where we were proud to participate in (and sponsor) the hacker-friendly event dotJS.

Sharing the stage with some true JavaScript luminaries, our Kevin Schaaf gave a rousing presentation to a rapt audience. Entitled “Encapsulating the web,” Kevin’s talk focused on the benefits of a component-based approach to building web apps, arguing that it takes more than HTML templates and UI plug-ins to deliver a native-quality user experience. Kevin used examples from our work on Enyo to bolster his argument for components.

The fun continued on Saturday with a workshop and a chance for developers to learn Enyo first-hand. By getting their hands dirty creating a real application in Enyo, developers made the most of the opportunity to ask questions and get help from the experts.

A great time was had by all and we made a lot of new developer friends. Thanks to the dotJS team for putting on a great event. We’re looking forward to next year already!

Announcing the Enyo Developer Directory

Wed, 05 Dec 2012 18:40:55 -0800

When we’re out and about, we tend to meet a lot of talented and successful developers doing great things with Enyo — and looking for opportunities to do more.

We also run into people who have great ideas (or pressing needs) for apps, but don’t have resources in-house to take on an Enyo project.

Being of the problem-solving type, we realized we could do something to bring these folks together. Here it is: the Enyo Developer Directory.

If you’re looking for a top-notch Enyo developer in Europe or the US, odds are you’ll find one here. And if you’re a developer who belongs on this list, please send us a note (enyojs@palm.com) to learn more.

P.S: While we were gathering contact info for the directory, we took the opportunity to collect some great new quotes from Enyo developers. Check them out on our updated Testimonials page!

Enyo 2.1.1: IE 10 and Kindle Fire HD support

Wed, 28 Nov 2012 08:01:40 -0800

With our 2.1 release, we announced Tier-1 support for Chrome on Android, and for iOS 6. Today, we’re releasing Enyo 2.1.1, which adds support for IE 10 and Kindle Fire HD.

IE 10

Beginning with Enyo 2.1.1, you can develop Enyo apps that run in IE 10 on Windows 8, Windows RT and Windows Phone 8.

As the first version of IE with touch support, IE 10 introduced a new Pointer Event API to unify the processing of mouse and touch events. While this API may eventually become a widely adopted standard, for now it’s only in IE.

Fortunately, Enyo has its own way of unifying mouse and touch events across all of the platforms we support, so we’ve just extended that mechanism to work with IE 10’s pointer events under the hood. This means that your existing Enyo apps will “just work” in IE 10, once you update to Enyo 2.1.1. On dual-input systems, your users will be able to seamlessly transition between touch and mouse input.

Additional Windows support is coming soon. We are closely following the progress of PhoneGap for Windows Phone 8, and you can expect your Enyo apps to work with it once it’s released. We are also working on support for deploying Enyo apps as Windows Store apps on Win8. Stay tuned!

Kindle Fire HD

The version of the Silk browser that shipped on the Kindle Fire HD introduced a few quirks for Enyo apps. We’ve ironed those out, enabling the Fire HD to join its older sibling in our Tier-1 support table.

What’s Next?

Enyo 2.2 is right around the corner — we’ve been working on it in parallel with 2.1.1. As we mentioned here recently, the headline feature for 2.2 is an optional MVC library. In the next week or so, we’ll be inviting developers to kick the tires on a preview release, so keep your eye on the forums and the enyo-dev mailing list for details.

Enyo Team Takes on QCon

Fri, 16 Nov 2012 13:06:00 -0800

From November 7th through 9th, Enyo sponsored the QCon International Software Development Conference in San Francisco. The conference featured tracks about everything from “Taming HTML5 & Javascript” to “Cross Platform Mobile.” The highlight was a presentation for Enyo newcomers by Dave Freeman and Peter Helm, which was well-attended and followed by a vigorous Q & A session. At the Enyo Booth, visitors were invited to try Enyo on the brand new iPad mini and in IE 10 on the Microsoft Surface. IE 10 support is in the Enyo nightly builds and will be coming soon to an official release. We look forward to seeing you next on November 30th at MoDevEast in Virginia!

Enyo 2.1: Theming, Localization, and more!

Fri, 26 Oct 2012 11:38:21 -0700

It has been an exciting couple of months on the Enyo team as we have ramped up 4 new team members and worked hard to add some of our most requested features to the framework. Today we are releasing Enyo 2.1, which includes new features, new widgets, new browser support, and the death of over 60 bugs.

LESS-based theming support: In order to provide easy customization of the Onyx UI library, we have added first-class support for using LESS stylesheets with Enyo. Check out our new UI Theming Guide for details on how easy it is to customize Onyx in your app.
Globalization/Localization library: One awesome piece of software developed for the HP Touchpad was its globalization library, written fully in JavaScript. Today we’re releasing that g11n code as an Enyo 2-compatible library that you can use to localize your app’s strings, dates, times, phone numbers, and more! Head to the Localization Guide to find out more.
New Browser Support: Beginning with Enyo 2.1, we’re promoting Chrome for Android and iOS6 to Tier 1 platforms. As always, you can view a full list of the platforms we support on the Enyo site. Additional platform support will be coming soon – IE10 is already looking good in desktop/mouse mode, and we’re targeting support for Win8 touch events, the Win8 HTML5 runtime, and Kindle Fire HD in an upcoming release.
New Widgets: You’ll find a handful of cool new widgets in the 2.1 release. The Layout library gets an ImageView widget (with zooming and panning support, including pinch-to-zoom on multi-touch platforms) and an ImageCarousel for flipping through multiple ImageViews. The Onyx UI library gets a new RangeSlider, and localizable DatePicker and TimePicker widgets, too. Visit the Enyo Sampler to give the new widgets a spin!
Sampler Improvements: The Sampler now includes a handy Gesture sample (pun intended), as well as support for opening any sample in jsFiddle.

Check out the Enyo 2.1 Release Notes for details on all changes in this release.

In addition, we’ve done significant work over the past couple months on adding data binding support to Enyo, as well as an optional MVC library to help you structure your Enyo app using the model-view-controller design pattern. While these features aren’t in the 2.1 release, we’re almost ready to have you try them out and give us your feedback. Keep an eye on the Enyo blog for more information, coming soon.

Last, we love hearing from our developers, and want to make sure we’re working on the things you value most. One way you can help is by voting in our JIRA tracker on the bugs or features you want to see addressed most. Happy voting!

Enyo at HTML5 Dev Conf

Mon, 22 Oct 2012 15:46:14 -0700

Last week Enyo sponsored the HTML5 Developer Conference (@HTML5DevConf) in San Francisco, CA at the beautiful Palace Hotel. The two-day conference focused on connecting with and learning from both developers and experts. The presentations featured a number of varying and expanding approaches, tools, best practices, and advice. The Enyo team also had a booth staffed to answer questions, to demo apps written with Enyo on several different platforms, and to recruit for the best talent to join our team. Dave Freeman presented “A Deeper Look using Enyo” session on Monday Afternoon. On Tuesday, Gray Norton gave a five minute thought leadership interview, while Art Dahm ran a workshop to get hands-on with Enyo and to demonstrate how to modify your code on the fly using jsFiddle.

The Enyo After Dark After Party, hosted by Enyo, was a huge success. The sold-out event was held on Monday night at one of SF’s favorite art galleries, 111 Minna. Between the food, the Enyo Cocktail (pictured below), and the conversation, everyone had a great time. We gave out 8GB Enyo flash drive bottle openers (while they lasted!) and people made a game of creatively tweeting pictures of their new flash drives.

The entire Enyo team would like to thank everyone who attended the HTML5 Developer Conference. Be sure to check out the Events page at enyojs.com for upcoming events.

Some Sweet Enyo Sugar (or How to Help Children All Over the World)

Fri, 19 Oct 2012 14:45:29 -0700

While I was in San Francisco for the HTML5 Developer Conference, I was clued into this fantastic effort done by Lionel Laské (president and co-founder of OLPC France) for the One Laptop per Child (OLPC) project. If you’re not familiar with OLPC, it is an effort to provide low-cost laptop computers to children all over the world to enhance their educational opportunities and connect them to the broader global digital world we take for granted. A noble goal, I’m sure most would agree.

The OLPC laptop is named XO and its user interface is Sugar. Sugar presents Activities for children to participate in instead of applications to run (check that link for a better description). A good number of Sugar Activities are developed using Python, but other languages can be used. This is where Enyo comes in. Aiming to attract JavaScript developers, Lionel has worked out a method whereby Enyo developers can easily create a Sugar Activity to run on the XO laptop. His two-part article describing his method (and the mini-framework he wrote to enable this) can be found here and here.

According to Lionel, Enyo was chosen over the Flask framework (Python) because the paradigm for developing with Flask is very complex and:

Enyo is very simple, elegant, component-oriented and, portable. “Portable” means that an application developed with Enyo could work easily on lot of different devices (smartphones, tablets, …). So a developer could write an application not only for Sugar but at the same time for other systems. It’s very important for developer which could else view Sugar as a “limited market”.

Lionel’s solution does use a bit of Python to kick off an initial Web browser to load the Enyo application. He provides a template to get you running quickly. You can get more information about using the template in the second part of his post. In addition to the Activity template, Lionel has also written a small framework that allows bi-directional communication directly between an Enyo application and the Sugar interface without the need for an embedded web server in the Activity. Great stuff!

We are excited that Lionel chose Enyo for its ease of use after attempting to do the same with at least one other framework. We also would like to applaud him for his work, in general, for the OLPC project! We encourage developers to create educational Sugar Activities for use on the XO. Your efforts may help ignite sparks that will fire the imaginations of the next generation of global citizens and beyond!

- Dave Freeman, Enyo Developer Relations Team

Openbravo selects Enyo

Mon, 08 Oct 2012 13:35:57 -0700

Openbravo, a leading provider of open-source ERP software, has chosen to use Enyo for both its web point-of-sale solution (Openbravo Web POS) and its mobile solution (Openbravo Mobile).

“Enyo is the right framework for Openbravo Mobile, as it provides the building blocks for developing modular, extensible, thin, and fast mobile applications.”

Check out the video that Rob Goris recently posted to the Openbravo blog, showcasing the power of Openbravo Mobile — and highlighting a very handsome Enyo-based UI, if we do say so ourselves.

Rob’s post was followed by one from Iván Perdomo, which discusses why Openbravo chose Enyo, delves into the Openbravo Mobile architecture and explains how they’ve paired Enyo with Backbone.js.

Enyo Co-sponsors Breaking Development Conference

Tue, 02 Oct 2012 13:19:42 -0700

Last week Enyo co-sponsored the Breaking Development conference (@bdconf) in Dallas, Texas, which focuses on new, emerging techniques for web development and design for mobile devices. We had a booth where we answered questions and demoed apps written with Enyo running on several devices. On Monday evening we hosted an “Anti-social Social” event and closed out the conference on Wednesday afternoon with an Enyo Bootcamp. Of course we also had plenty of Enyo T-shirts, stickers and USB drives to give away.

The Anti-social Social, hosted by Enyo, took place on Monday night and was a huge success. Between the food and drinks, the games of pool and the conversation, everyone had a great time. We gave out 8GB Enyo flash drive bottle openers (while they lasted!) and people made a game of creatively tweeting pictures of their new flash drives. On Wednesday afternoon Ben Combee ran an Enyo bootcamp with his trusty sidekick, Dave Freeman. Ben went through the basics of Enyo and then created a demo app to pull Twitter feeds live on stage.

The entire Enyo team would like to thank everyone who attended the Breaking Development conference. It was a pleasure to meet and talk with you about Enyo and how it relates to the present and future of web and mobile development. Be sure to check out the Events page at enyojs.com for upcoming events.

Dave Freeman multitasks at the Enyo table

The Anti-social Social, hosted by Enyo

Ben Combee giving an overview of Enyo at the Enyo Bootcamp

One of the Enyo USB flash drives at the Anti-social Social event

Announcing Enyo 2.0.1

Thu, 30 Aug 2012 16:10:53 -0700

Today we’re releasing Enyo 2.0.1, our first release since we exited beta last month.

Enyo 2.0.1 is a maintenance release, driven by feedback and bug reports from the Enyo community. We’ve resolved a number of issues related to Panels, Drawers, and Pickers, but you’ll find fixes and minor enhancements across the board — check the release notes for a full list.

With 2.0.1 out the door, we’re hard at work now on localization, theming, and data-binding options for Enyo apps, and we’ll have more to share with you soon!

Have a feature or idea we should be looking into? Let us know on the forums, or submit a feature request on the tracker. We’d love to hear from you.

Also, don’t miss the chance to meet the Enyo team at upcoming events we’ll be attending! Full details available on the Enyo Events page.

TouchTax is now available using Enyo 2 for iOS devices. This...

Tue, 28 Aug 2012 15:51:49 -0700

TouchTax is now available using Enyo 2 for iOS devices. This was rewritten from the original version that used Enyo 1 and originally shipped for the HP TouchPad.

Enyo nightlies now available!

Tue, 21 Aug 2012 13:39:40 -0700

We just launched http://nightly.enyojs.com, where you can find nightly snapshots of Enyo core and official libraries, as well as the API viewer, Bootplate, and Sampler code. Use this to test your app against the bleeding edge or just see what we’re up to, without needing to pull from GitHub. We plan to keep about 2 weeks of archived snapshots available there as well. Head to the forums to let us know if you have other suggestions for making Enyo development easier!

Enyo Hackathon Redux

Fri, 10 Aug 2012 13:01:09 -0700

This last Saturday we hosted an Enyo hackathon in our offices in Sunnyvale, CA. Over seventy people turned up to participate in a day of learning, experimentation and prizes. Following presentations by Enda McGrath and Gray Norton were presentations by community members Ryan Rix and Hal Saville.

We were fortunate to have three extra sponsors at the event: Filepicker.io, PhoneGap and Firebase. Each sponsor addressed the crowds to explain how their offerings tied with Enyo to allow for richer and more compelling apps. Attendees were invited to integrate the various products with Enyo for chances at additional prizes.

Hackathons can be a great way to learn new skills and the Enyo hackathon was no exception. In attendance were programmers ranging from Enyo gurus to JavaScript newbies. The experienced Enyo developers rolled up their sleeves and got to work following the presentations. Those who wanted to learn about Enyo attended ‘Enyo 101’ sessions and quickly came up to speed. With the addition of our sponsors’ tools and the core Enyo team in attendance, everyone walked away with new knowledge.

While many folks worked on creating new applications with Enyo, several folks also contributed to Enyo itself. Throughout the day, a ringing bell indicated an accepted ‘pull request’ to Enyo and attendees who submitted those changes received Enyo patches for their efforts.

The first prize of the evening was for a command-line tool to generate and test Enyo projects. Blaine Bublitz of Iced Dev created a tool that makes setting up Enyo projects a snap. For his efforts Blaine took away a Nexus 7.

The next prize winner was David Jensen, who won an iPad for his great-looking social wine app which combined the wine.com API with Firebase. Next, Yewon Lee won a set of Beats Audio headphones for his color matching game, which also used Firebase for data storage.

Filepicker.io awarded their prize to Aaron Borden for his app which digitally signed images. The Firebase prize was awarded to Guy Ziv for his “I Spy” game — a game which challenged players to take a photograph which most closely matched a supplied image. The PhoneGap prize went to Siva Ramanathan for his contributions to Enyo’s Bootplate to improve compatibility between Enyo and PhoneGap on Windows Phone.

All other presenters were awarded with gift cards. For everyone else, the prize was taking home knowledge about Enyo and the memories of a day filled with hacking, pizza and friendship. What more could you ask for?

Don’t worry if you missed out on this event, we will be hosting more Enyo hackathons in the near future. Perhaps the next one will be closer to you!