Tag: Telerik UI for ASP.NET MVC

Release
Code Faster and Smarter at the DevCraft Q1 14 Release Conference

Thanks to everyone to attended the DevCraft Q1 2014 online release conference. If you missed the live event you can still watch the conference on demand here until March 20th. After March 20th the replay will be available on the Telerik YouTube Channel. We covered a lot of great material around DevCraft and .NET development and you should definitely check it out. We got a lot of great questions during the event. In this post I answer all the questions from the Code Faster and Smarter session as well as some questions about Kendo UI

by James Bender
March 13, 2014 Share
Web ASP.NET MVC ASP.NET AJAX
Develop Responsive Web Experiences with ASP.NET AJAX and ASP.NET MVC - Session Wrap Up and Resources

Responsive Web Design is a very hot topic these days, and Telerik is here to help you address that problem. In this blog post, we review some of your questions submitted during our DevCraft Virtual Conference and give you the answers you need. Oh, and there might be another cat picture too...

by Jeffrey T. Fritz
March 13, 2014 Share
Release
Resources to the Build Apps for Any Device with .NET Session

In this blog post, we will recap the first session in our DevCraft Q1 2014 online conference. We've included a list of links as well as your questions and answers.

by Michael Crump
March 13, 2014 Share
Productivity
Amp Up Your Visual Studio Productivity

Check out all the great new features in the Just family: You’ll learn about LESS support and improved handling of code analysis errors and warnings in JustCode, additional automocking power with JustMock, an enhanced Visual Studio experience in JustTrace, and the greatly improved decompilation and a new plugin manager in JustDecompile. This post from the Q1 2013 webinar includes the video, slide deck, and answers to questions asked by attendees.

by Chris Eargle
March 11, 2013 Share
People
"Introduction to Kendo UI" from Pluralsight

We, as developers, need resources when it comes to learning a new skill or technology. To complicate matters, each of us employ different techniques to learn. Some developers, for example, prefer to immediately get their hands dirty by writing "hello, world". Others prefer a more traditional...

by John Bristowe
October 12, 2012 Share