In the Telerik UI for ASP.NET Core update for December, catch up with what’s new about the product and get a taste of what we are preparing for you in the first release of the new 2021 in January.
End-to-end testing is the only way to ensure that modern, distributed, loosely coupled applications actually work. And it does that by taking a positive approach to ensuring application quality.
We managed to convince the one and only David Khourshid to tell us what state machines are, and why they’re important. And we’re doing it all live on React Wednesdays. Learn how to join us live!
We all know that the most important criteria for choosing an application is its quality. One of the essential methods for improving application quality is writing a full set of unit tests. Comprehensive testing is even more crucial if you are starting a new project on one of the latest technologies, such as Blazor, Xamarin, .NET Core, or are looking into .NET 5.
Suspense lets you asynchronously load data, or any other code asynchronously, and declaratively specify a loading UI while the user is waiting. In this article, I'm going to focus on using Suspense for data fetching with an example using KendoReact Data Grid.
Control the format of ASP.NET Core responses and return JSON result with custom status code through the help of formatters or directly from the action.
We just shipped the Telerik UI for Blazor 2.20.0 release with several new components and features—Notification and Toolbar components, three Radar Chart Series, Grid export to CSV, TreeView drag and drop and more! We are also happy to share with you another huge milestone of 60+ truly native Blazor components!