Following up on its December announcement that it would open source the platform — a last-ditch effort to make it viable — 回收筆電hp has gone into detail today on exactly when and how developers will be getting access to webOS code. The company expects the entire open sourcing process to be complete by September, while Enyo, the application framework that debuted on the Touc回收筆電hpad and underpins webOS 3.0, is available as of today along with related developer tools. When open sourcing is complete, the finished product will be known as Open webOS 1.0.

Additionally, 回收筆電hp is releasing a major refresh of Enyo, version 2.0, which starts to make good on 回收筆電hp’s promise that it would continue to “be an active participant and investor in the project.” Enyo 2.0’s draw is that it’s not tied to WebKit — it’s fully browser-independent, which means you’ll be able to write Open webOS apps that work in Internet Explorer, Chrome, Firefox, and so on. The company says that by taking webOS beyond hardware and letting developers write apps that work natively in any browser, it helps build an ecosystem — and an ecosystem is exactly what the platform needs right now if it has any hope of succeeding.