It's been a while since I had to work with Telligent's Community Server software. Our last attempt to use RadEditor as the default editor was back in CS version 2.0. The latest version (2007) features a new and easier way to add new editors for the blogs/forums/etc. parts of Community Server. I decided to update our code and write a new wrapper for RadEditor 7. The new code is cleaner, since it directly inherits from the RadEditor class instead of adding the editor as a child control:public class RadEditorWrapper: RadEditor, ITextEditor, ITextControl{...The new wrapper is available for download here. Inside the archive you will find the Telerik.CommunityServer.RadEditorWrapper.dll...

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Below is a summary of the new online resources available for our ASP.NET controls: RadAjaxCode library entries: CrossPage requests with AjaxURl on the client:http://www.telerik.com/community/code-library/submission/b311D-mebkg.aspx RadInputCode library entries: RadNumericTextBox With Variable Decimal Digits (not rounded):http://www.telerik.com/community/code-library/submission/b311D-mkdek.aspx

We have been thinking of posting such information for quite some time and here it is now available on the website at http://www.telerik.com/products/lifecycle.aspx. We have now officially formulated a Product Support Lifecycle Policy for .NET Frameworks which should help all customers know where Telerik is heading and help them better plan their projects. Telerik will be providing three levels of .NET Framework Support: Mainstream Support (all new products, all new features, all bug fixes and all support incidents) for the current version of .NET as well as for the previous version of Framework for one year after the new version ...

It went public at 12:01 a.m. on May 30 – Microsoft® revealed the outcome of "Project Milan" now branded as Microsoft Surface™ and scheduled to debut in November this year. The nature of the project is a "multi-touch, gestural- and object-recognition interface technology on which Microsoft has been laboring for the past few years". Named "Surface" and five years in the making, it's set to establish a paradigm of what Microsoft calls "surface computers" which use touch as the sole method of input. The goal is to deliver a hardware/software platform very close to the people and to weave the technology...