jQTouch is a JavaScript plugin which works with either Zepto.js or jQuery, and comes with smooth animations, navigation, and themes for mobile WebKit browsers (as found in iOS, Android, BlackBerry, and WebOS).

• Easy to install. Get up and running in a few minutes.
• Entirely customizable with selector options
• Theme support, including default Apple and jQTouch custom themes
• Callback functions throughout, including swipe and orientation change detection
• Page history management and CSS3 page transitions, including 3D flip, cube, and swap
• Failover to 2D animations for devices that don't support 3D
• Easily allow apps to run in fullscreen mode with custom icons and startup screens
• The power of jQuery to build AJAX applications
• New demos: Clock and Todo

Note: Upcoming features are developed in the master branch, and are not to be considered stable. For official releases, please see the version tags.

• Zepto integration - Use with Zepto.js instead of jQuery to cut down on precious bandwidth. Zepto.js is very similar API to jQuery, but optimized for WebKit and thus about 20kb smaller.
• Sass-based stylesheets, easily modified with variables, and optimized for size.
• Image-less stylesheets -- Using Compass Recipes, we have recreated all of the gradients and background patterns with CSS. This way, they are resolution independent, dynamically theme-able, and lower bandwidth.

Source code, issue tracking, and documentation are available on github.

Watch this video preview to see it in action.

Jonathan Stark has created an excellent introduction to jQTouch as part of his book, Building iPhone Apps with HTML, CSS, and Javascript.

PeepCode did a screencast ($9), as well as a cheat sheet, which have been helpful to many people.

Created, and still occasionally maintained, by David Kaneda.

Maintained by Thomas Yip.

Special thanks to pinch/zoom and Jonathan Stark.

(c) 2009-2011 Sencha Labs.

jQTouch may be freely distributed under the MIT license. See LICENSE.txt for license.