Did you miss our first-ever webinar on the new Load Test functionality we just released in Test Studio 2012 R1? Fear not! We’ve just uploaded a recording of the webinar to Telerik TV. I hope you find it useful and informative! If you’re not already using Test Studio, why not go grab a fully functional trial download? About the author Jim Holmes Jim Holmes has around 25 years IT experience. He is co-author of "Windows Developer Power Tools" and Chief Cat Herder of the CodeMash Conference. He's a blogger and evangelist for Telerik’s Test Studio, an awesome set ...

This is the third module in the ongoing course HTML5 Development For ASP.NET Developers This module will cover HTML5 as a broad topic. Up until now, this course has not really touched on any actual HTML5 development, but has laid the groundwork for learning HTML5. ...

Welcome back to XAMLflix. This week we’ll take a look at RadGauge for Silverlight and WPF. XAMLFlix is Telerik’s way of teaching you how to use both new and existing controls from Telerik’s XAML suite. Every Tuesday and Thursday, we provide a fresh batch of videos and sample projects highlighting a different control, and on Wednesdays we provide a written tutorial. Since our Silverlight and WPF controls share a common codebase and API, you only have to learn how to use these controls once! You can simply copy and paste the code between frameworks. Be sure to check out www.telerik.com/xamlflix for all...

So you went to work for the cool company that wooed you with promises of cutting edge technologies and techniques. In the interview, they told you that they are agile and unit test everything. You may or may not have been in an agile environment before, but the important thing you are enthusiastic about joining a team that truly gets software development. You tested on your previous job, even using JustMock to write better tests. You promise you can be agile yourself and quickly adopt their practices. You’re immediately hired. Many of you have been there… maybe you’re there right now. It takes...

When I first started out developing web pages back in the day there barely were any tools for development outside of the IDEs that were offered, which weren’t too much to write home about anyways. While some might say that web pages that were manly cluttered with animated GIFs and content related to Warcraft 1 & 2 and Diablo 1 (tells you a lot about my child hood ;)) is not considered much of a web development project, I still say it is (or was) :D. Either way, you wrote your HTML, CSS (fairly new too) and JavaScript and hoped...