This was an excellent screencast – I have used some basic effects to highlight rows added to a grid, but had not realised how cool you can make them with such little effort!
I am slowly working through the screencasts and love your enthusiasm and (more importantly) your clarity in the explanations.
I’m curious what software you use for your grahpics tablet – mine is now in a draw after struggling with it, but after seeing your screencasts I want to brush it off and give it another go. I’ve also done some (very lengthy) screencasts on teaching Java & OO… I’m tempted to do some Ext ones but don’t care much about hosting it myself – would you be interested if I bung some your way?
http://moduscreate.com Jay Garcia
Thanks for your feedback Rob.
Once you get to 4 and back, the quality goes down quickly as I was trying to figure out the best way to do this stuff.
The software used was photoshop . I can host some screencasts if you’d like. I have tons of storage here. What do you use to record and what format do you save them in? My concern is that the code is easily readable (unlike my screencasts 1-4) to the visitor at the video’s native size.
Thanks,
-Jay
exceptione
I enjoyed watching! Thanks and keep it coming!
http://moduscreate.com Jay Garcia
Hi Exceptione,
Thank you for your feedback. I’m hoping to get the screencast on border layout done soon.
rams.rapo
one of the best screencasts i have seen in recent times..keep it going.
There are at least four more in this series. Once Ext JS in action (my book) is complete, I am going to work to do more.
robinmitra
Thanks a lot for taking the time and effort in teaching about Ext-JS!
http://moduscreate.com Jay Garcia
@Rob,
You’re absolutely welcome. I’m glad to be in a position where I can do things like this. It’s my own little way of “giving back” to the Ext JS community.
MrLight
child1 = new Ext.Panel({
title : ‘Child 1′,
html : ‘Child 1′
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