Telerik blogs
  • Productivity

    Rethinking Agile Methodologies Part IV: Kanban defined

    See also: ·         Part I: How I started to use Scrum ·         Part II: Scrum, but ·         Part III:  Moving away from Scrum In Part I we looked at how I got into Agile and Scrum. In Part II we explored how Scrum failed to be flexible enough to fit into my unique process. In Part III we took a look at how I got introduced to Kanban, without even knowing it. Today we’ll take a quick look at what Kanban is. Kanban is a Japanese word that loosely translated means “signal card.”  Kanban’s underlying thesis is that by using signal cards at various points in the production process to indicate the amount of work...
    May 27, 2021 4 min read
  • People

    Need a break? JustCode Autopilot Mode Comes to the Rescue.

    Ever dreamed of being able to step away from your desk for a while without negatively impacting your capacity? What if you could answer the phone without interrupting your coding flow? Well, now you can. True to our commitment to facilitate effortless software development, we are pleased to announce the launch of an Autopilot Mode for Telerik’s Visual Studio productivity add-in, JustCode. This new mode enables you to deliver unmatched efficiency gains, while helping you identify flawed coding logic on the spot. By relying on complex pattern-matching algorithms and semantic analysis, Telerik JustCode can derive an understanding from your unique coding...
    May 27, 2021 2 min read
  • Productivity

    Rethinking Agile Methodologies Part III: Moving away from Scrum

    See also: Part I: How I started to use Scrum Part II: Scrum, but In Part I we looked at how I first got into Agile and Scrum. Last week in Part II, we explored how Scrum failed to be flexible enough to fit into my unique process. Today we will take a look at how I got introduced to Kanban. The start-up I worked at a few years ago that I described in Part II successfully used Scrum for traditional software development, however, when we were faced with a pretty unique development requirement, Scrum failed us. To refresh your memory from Part II, we had to spider thousands...
    March 11, 2025 4 min read
  • People

    To all the Australian SharePoint Developers – Join us for a free session at a place near you!

    If you are developing SharePoint apps using Visual Studio 2010, be sure to join Telerik and Microsoft Regional Director and Chief Architect at SSW Adam Cogan for a free 3-hour session which is to take place in your own town:  Sydney – Monday, March 28  Melbourne – Tuesday, March 29  Canberra – Wednesday, March 30  Brisbane – Thursday, March 31  Perth – Tuesday, April 12  Adelaide – Wednesday, April 13  All sessions run from 3:30pm to 6:00pm.  During the session you will see how the 3 roles in a development team (project managers, developers and testers) will benefit from using Team Foundation Server 2010.  If you are a PM,...
    May 27, 2021 2 min read
  • Release

    RadTreeView for WinForms Q1 2011 with a new engine under the hood

    We were eagerly awaiting the Q1 release to demonstrate you the new cleaner and more flexible API that makes the work with RadTreeView fun. We also wanted to tell you something more about the benefits that come with the new data engine. Now that Q1 2011 is public and the improved RadTreeView is a fact, I would like to introduce the enhancements which we implemented during the last few months.   The new data engine that we use in RadTreeView is actually our generic data layer used in RadGridView and other controls such as RadListControl and RadDropDownList. This allowed us to add...
    March 24, 2011 2 min read