Norton's eStore is a global eCommerce website that serves millions of consumers word-wide and generates ~$2 billion in revenue yearly. It uses JMVC Controllers for the majority of its widgets and DocumentJS for documentation.
Snowhit is a unique website offering all services to skiers in one place.
It contains 3D map, showing the location of lifts, ski runs, hotels etc.
We are innovating how customers can find their holiday.
JMVC Inject is like steal for your data and components. Injected functions don't have to mess with loading models, waiting for Deferreds to resolve or caching data. Dependency injection makes it easier to test your code and write controllers that focus on user interaction instead of doing a lot of data loading.
The Second Story website uses JMVC to implement its side-scrolling homepage and portfolio browser. Works great on iPad, too. View the full post for more examples of Second Story projects which use JMVC.
This is something I had on my todo list for a very long time (list most things)... the first version was written in PHP, but naturally could only do static code analysis. The new version is a JavaScriptMVC plugin and works directly on $.Class namespaces. This example will output the relationships for all classes (models, controllers,...) in Myapp:
The Tweeted Times aggregates news in your Twitter stream and ranks them by popularity among your friends. You can create a newspaper for any topic of your interest. Check out the example of the TweetedTimes newspaper: http://tweetedtimes.com/#!/petecashmore
I've been interested in JavascriptMVC for a while, but I am one of those who hate to read documentation on the computer screen. I prefer sitting down with a book, or my Kindle. Unfortunately the JMVC docs didn't work in the Kindle browser, and there was no pdf available. So then I decided to make one for myself.
I will share my experiences as a newbie, creating a very simple JavascriptMVC application from scratch, and then add functionality and make some refactoring. It is my hope that both experienced and newbies will follow this blog, and give feedback.
Net-a-Porter Live tracks live customer activity on the fashion retail site Net-a-Porter. The application then plots the activity on a map and offers the user opportunities to buy/share products as they appear in the feed.
This plugin writes the FuncUnit test results into a xUnit compatible file, so that it can be easily integrated with the Jenkins CI server. Also, the command-line output is more similar to PHPUnit / Testdox.
SportsCentral.com is a college sports video website that leverages JavascriptMVC with a Java-backend and a flash video player. Check it out, pretty cool.