Blogs

Mobile

Build Grid-like UI in Xamarin.Forms with Telerik ListView!

by Rossitza Fakalieva July 28, 2017

Latest

Mobile .NET
Intro to User Retention Cohort Reports in Telerik Analytics

With cohorts, we wish to present data that will help you understand how loyal your users are. Do they use your app once and never again? Do they use it multiple times every day and seemingly without any end? Cohorts can help you find that out.

by Eigil Rosager Poulsen

October 30, 2015 Share
.NET Mobile Web
Announcing The Telerik Kendo UI Q1 2016 Roadmap

See our plan on what's going to be delivered with the first major release of Telerik Kendo UI in 2016—Spreadsheet RTM, more Kendo UI App Templates, AngularJS version of the Northwind Dashboard sample app, ASP.NET vNext Support, and more.

by Stefan Rahnev

October 28, 2015 Share
Mobile
How to Create Custom Project Templates in Xcode 7

With the launch of Xcode 7 we were offered a sweet deal of cool new features like free on-device development, Swift 2.0, Objective-C upgrades, some sugar in testing and debugging.

Yeah great, but there are new issues too that have caused inconvenience for us and our clients. We started looking for solutions and soon we came up with the idea to create a custom project template. We found that most of the information out there on how to do this is pretty old, so we've created an updated guide.

by Sophia Lazarova

October 26, 2015 Share
Mobile
Let's Put Some Makeup on the Telerik ListView for Xamarin

There are millions of apps out there, but many of them are just clones of one another in terms of functionality. It's the UI and the UX that really make a first impression on your end-user and eventually can win them to your side.

In this post we'll demonstrate how you can change the look and the behavior of the Telerik ListView in terms of a customized template, predifined layouts, and support for swiping.

by Rositsa Topchiyska

October 19, 2015 Share
Mobile
Make the iOS SideDrawer Bounce with UIKitDynamics

What is the most important thing when we design and create our apps? There's a lot to think about, but it often comes back to this: how is the user going to interact with my app? As an iOS dev you know how important is to make your app pretty and resemble the real world in behavior, while also being intuitive and convenient. In this post, we’re going to mix together one of our components, a couple of natural laws and a good bit of imagination—and see what happens.

by Sophia Lazarova

October 13, 2015 Share