
This past summer we launched a mobile touch site for CarSense. Their main website was performing well on both PC and most mobile platforms, but we thought it was a good idea to develop a mobile vehicle inventory application specifically for Apple iOS users as the number of visitors on iPhones was steadily increasing.
The best solution for this project was Sencha Touch, a powerful, customizable HTML5 and mobile JavaScript framework that was still in beta at the time. Sencha Touch enabled us to maintain the look and feel of the iPhone interface and create a rich mobile shopping experience without starting from scratch.
After assessing the popularity and usage of the site and getting some input from David Kaneda and the Sencha team, we've now updated the CarSense mobile inventory with Sencha Touch 1.0, made some UI improvements, and expanded the experience to Google Android touch devices.

Just rolled out some small (but important) design and CSS enhancements for Auto Lenders. We also added a page to feature their new car purchasing program, developed some new below-the-fold features for vehicle pages, and added functionality enabling vehicle transfer requests.

Color us excited. Adam, a partner and lead developer here at Nimblelight, just got his tickets for Sencha Conference 2010 in San Francisco.
We've been getting familiar with Sencha Touch, a flexible HTML5 mobile web app framework, since we used it to develop a shiny new iPhone- (and soon-to-be Android-) based car shopping inventory for our client CarSense.
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