Accessibility on the web means building sites and apps that everyone can navigate and interact with. The best way to ensure we are building accessible experiences is to combine automated testing with manual quality assurance and user testing.
Something exciting that the team has been working over for the last few weeks, is now available for download - the Scheduler! In November we announced the release of Localization in UI for Blazor, in 2.5.0 we expanded on Internationalization and included Globalization. Last, but not least in 2.5.0 we have also ensured that Telerik UI for Blazor is compatible with the official release of .NET Core 3.1. Find out more in our dedicated blog post below.
Blazor is growing rapidly and we are starting to see apps go into production. This means that they will be accessed by people from all over the world and so your app’s Internationalization game needs to be on point. The Telerik UI for Blazor components now react to the current culture and show numbers and dates in the appropriate format.
You’re here because you want to know what’s going to be new in mobile app design in 2020. The fact of the matter is, most of what we do is going to be the same from years past. Rather than discuss the trends you already know, we’re going to look at the ones that will help your mobile app effectively compete with the rise of PWAs. And if you can’t compete or beat PWAs, these trends will help you join them.
Blazor has entered official support phase and so applications will need to be ready for the world. This includes localization and translation into multiple languages - the ability to convert the text in the UI so that all your users can understand them in their native (or preferred) language.
WebAssembly (Wasm) is a dark horse technology that could disrupt the way we build web applications. It is hard to follow its subtle and elegant solutions to a complex problem many of us do not understand. You can get up to speed on how it fits into the web ecosystem without ingesting years of its backstory.
Healthcare apps aren’t exempt from the normal rules of mobile app design. That said, you’re building an experience for a very special type of user. Because of this, careful considerations have to be made about the colors, typography, and navigation of a healthcare app. After all, this isn’t about impressing users with a brand; this is about getting patients to the information and healthcare providers they need as quickly and effectively as possible.