Candlestick chart is a financial chart type, widely used to present price movements. It visualizes large amounts of data in a simple, readable way, allowing users to follow the price movements for the whole period or the current moment. In this article, I'll demonstrate how to implement it quickly, easily and without being a math star using the TKChart component in Telerik UI for iOS.
The changes with Visual Studio 2015 and .NET Core 5, aka vNext, have churned up quite a bit of conversation, but something I overheard recently caught me a bit off guard. The gist of it was that Micro...
Kendo UI is a comprehensive HTML5/JS framework for modern web and mobile applications. With more than 75 jQuery-based UI widgets and application framework pieces, Kendo UI aims to be the single resour...
Update
This article was updated to include changes from 6.0.0-beta8
If you're coming to ASP.NET MVC6 from using prior versions, you'll quickly begin to realize that things have changed. One of the...
In this article, I am going to offer a complete demonstration of a DataSource instance set up to perform CRUD operations on a remote RESTful JSON API via CORS. When I say "complete," I mean a complete demo that you can run locally containing both the code and the RESTful API.
Developers love to hate on browsers. In recent memory that browser has always been Internet Explorer due to Microsoft's decision to slow down browser development after IE6. The ensuing developer backl...
Sydney TAFE students designed and implemented a childcare services management application using Microsoft.NET web-based technologies and Telerik UI for ASP.NET MVC. Controls used from Telerik included the Grid, Scheduler, DropDownList, DatePicker and AutoComplete. The team met the project’s tight deadline, delivered key requirements and features, and was able to launch the application in only 16 weeks.
In the first part of this series, we learned about mobile web application strategies and techniques such as Responsive Web Design. Then we took a look at how hybrid applications fit as a solution for mobile development. To finish the series, we’ll be exploring native application development.