In short:
Check out the MUTT subsection of this page. There you’ll find a simple todo/issue application I wrote for my company (Irian Solutions) to test some offline patterns. The resulting Dojo Offline example application is publicly available now.
More detailed:
Yesterday I held a presentation about offline web applications at the AjaxInAction conference in Frankfurt/Germany. It was called “Offline-Webanwendungen mit Google Gears” which translated would be something like “Offline-Web-Applications with Google Gears” and was all about Google Gears, Dojo Offline and a practical example application. For this purpose I was allowed to publish an example application I wrote for my company to test some offline patterns - MUTT.
MUTT stands for MultiUserTodoTable and is a simple implementation of a todo/issue tracker. Simple only, because of the sychronisation and the server part have been kept simple (e.g. you can’t edit anything but the status of an issue - which makes synchronisation easy). But beside its simplified functionality it offers a full blown implementation of a data switch, shows templating with Google Trimpath JavaScript Templates and shows how to deal with Dojo Offline (Events, ActionLog, …).
You can find MUTT in the open.source section of my homepage, or you directly follow this link.
So have fun with the example application - and let me know if anybody liked it 
P.S.: The slides of my presentation are available here (german!).
This looks awesome!
Best,
Brad Neuberg (Dojo Offline Maintainer)
Comment by Brad Neuberg on Fri, 09.11.2007 - 9:07
BTW, Mind42 is a very cool app; I’ve seen it before. That would be great to use Dojo Offline/Google Gears to take it offline.
Comment by Brad Neuberg on Fri, 09.11.2007 - 9:10
MUTT being called awesome by the creator of Dojo Offline is definitely good to hear - Thanks! And taking Mind42 offline of course was one of the long term motivations to test arround with Gears and Dojo Offline.
Comment by Stefan Schuster on Fri, 09.11.2007 - 10:26
BTW, I’m interested in software that helps mental augmentation, such as the mind mapping software you’ve created. I worked with a team with Douglas Engelbart on something called HyperScope that is also about trying to provide mental augmentation tools; see the web site at http://hyperscope.org
Best,
Brad
Comment by Brad Neuberg on Wed, 14.11.2007 - 12:05
Sounds very interesting, but we had another entry to this subject. We had the technology to do graphical stuff in the browser (we’re not using dojo.gfx - I don’t like browsers SVG performance) and we thought about how to use it. What task which benefits from being done graphically could benefit from the web (publishing, collaboration) and doesn’t exist yet. We settled on mind mapping - Allthough everybody had that idea at the same time
Comment by Stefan Schuster on Thu, 15.11.2007 - 15:17