I love UI libraries. I still remember the first time I used jQuery UI's draggable widget. I would type $("*").draggable() in the console for fun (I wrote very practical applications in those days).
Bu...
Telerik AppBuilder now has a command line interface (CLI) and Sublime Text integration—meaning, you can develop iOS and Android applications with the editor that you know and love, without having to worry about managing a collection of SDKs across different operating systems. In this article, we'll walk through the process of developing a mobile app using the Telerik Platform and Sublime Text. We'll create a new project, test it on actual devices and develop apps that are app store ready.
In today's software world, we have no shortage of choices when it comes to developing applications. Even in the limited scope of Windows Phone development, there are choices galore. Do you develop a native Windows Phone app? Do you take a hybrid approach? How about Xamarin? WHAT DOES IT ALL MEAN!?
To help you wade through this complexity, in this article, we'll take an in-depth look at one of these approaches: hybrid. Specifically, we'll look at why you would want to build hybrid, and how to do it. Let's start by looking at where hybrid can be a good fit.
Fresh off the release of the Telerik Platform, we have an epic release of Telerik AppBuilder to discuss - packed full of several highly-requested features (including Windows Phone 8 support!). There's a lot to talk about, so let's dive right in.
Build performance was a major focus of our upcoming release, and after several weeks of profiling and optimizing, we're happy to announce an 8+ second improvement in Android build times, and a 26+ second improvement in iOS build times. In this article, I'll explain exactly what the optimizations were, and how our work benefited the entire Cordova/PhoneGap community.