SproutCore was used to develop .Mac's Web Gallery feature. Apple's interest also lies in being able to deliver a rich applications without relying on proprietary plug-ins, like Flash.

SproutCore was created by the developers of Sproutit, an online mail help desk. Apple has actually been using SproutCore technology for some time – the .Mac galleries they introduced in 2007 ...

SproutCore is an open source, platform-independent, Cocoa-inspired JavaScript framework for creating web applications that look and feel like Desktop applications.

It’s been a while since we had an absurd fashion trend tagged with “-core” – did Health Goth count? – so Beijing has stepped up with something called “Sproutcore.” The look is ...

SproutCore was developed during the development of a new version of their SproutIT product, a support desk email management product. Development commenced in early 2007, and was a response to the ...

SproutCore is an "open source, platform-independent, Cocoa-inspired JavaScript framework for creating web applications that look and feel like Desktop applications".

SproutCore is something else, a technology which drives the superior Web experience that MobileMe is rapidly becoming. Now SproutCore creator, Charles Jolley, has quit Apple to launch a startup ...

SproutCore not only makes it easy to build real applications for the web using menus, toolbars, drag and drop support, and foreign language localization, but it also provides a full Model View ...

Whereas SproutCore seeks to "embrace the platform" by giving a Cocoa-like development model for developers already using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to make a web app, Cappuccino and Objective-J ...

Apple’s new iCloud Web apps are built using the same SproutCore Javascript engine that was used throughout MobileMe. If the favicon above doesn’t prove it, looking at the underlying code below ...

SproutCore could allow Apple developers to use an open-source Web development technology to build desktop-like applications without Adobe's Flash. Tom Krazit writes about the ever-expanding world ...

So I’m here today to say that the debate is over: The web will win, but it won’t be the web of 2005. The iPhone and other mobile devices have forever changed the way users perceive software ...