It's a funny thing that some will vote for Dojo because of IBM's involvement, whereas I see that as a definite negative. Nothing against IBM, but the open source JS framework world moves entirely too fast for the likes of IBM/MS/etc..
Case in point, Ext-js did not even exist when IBM made its commitment to Dojo (I think it was YUI.ext but the code base has changed and the feature set has ballooned since then).
Companies like IBM/MS should not throw their hat's into the ring on any one side, but make sure they implement abstraction layers that allow for any framework to be used.
It's a funny thing that some will vote for Dojo because of IBM's involvement, whereas I see that as a definite negative. Nothing against IBM, but the open source JS framework world moves entirely too fast for the likes of IBM/MS/etc..
Case in point, Ext-js did not even exist when IBM made its commitment to Dojo (I think it was YUI.ext but the code base has changed and the feature set has ballooned since then).
Companies like IBM/MS should not throw their hat's into the ring on any one side, but make sure they implement abstraction layers that allow for any framework to be used.