Earlier this week the 5th annual HTML5 Developers Conference was held in the Moscone Center in downtown San Francisco. This post is an overview of the event and what it has to do with hybrid app development and Icenium.
We’ll continue developing our e-commerce application today by looking closer at how we will utilize the Order Fulfillment service. This service is provided by a third party and the API requires an ordered set of calls to be executed. In this post I’ll show you how your mocks can enforce this rule and let you know when your test violate it.
Application analytics are one of the most valuable sources of information to a development team because they help measure an application’s usage and runtime performance in a real-world setting. And yet, far too often, development teams choose not to instrument their applications to gather this information.
In the first part of this series, we created our SignalR hub and added a simple web form that allowed us to push data to our client apps in real-time. With our server-side code and hub complete, we now need to get into Icenium and create the most important part of our project - the hybrid mobile app. For this exercise we are going to stay inside of Visual Studio and use the new Icenium Extension for Visual Studio.
Find out what benefits you can get by upgrading to the new version of Telerik OpenAccess ORM. Powerful handling of multiple models, the new Command Timeout setting, better Navigational Property names and a new NuGet package are only a small part of the improvements.
We are happy to announce the immediate availability of the RadMap control that is part of our latest RadControls for Windows 8 XAML Q3 2013 release. The solid control foundation is built with ultimate performance and rich user experience in mind so you can implement your demanding business scenarios with ease.
Earlier this year we released Test Studio 2013, and our product team has been working hard on the next release ever since. We'll be showing you some of our upcoming features over the next few weeks, and I'm happy to kick things off by showing a little more love for HTML5. Now, before we look at Test Studio's new HTML5 support, I've got to point out that everything depends on the browsers' support. If your team has been developing HTML5 applications, you're probably already aware of sites like The HTML5 Test and Can I Use - be sure to visit ...
In a previous post we created a relatively simple stub to stand in for our OrderDataService. Our current stub is setup to return a canned result without worrying too much about what the value of our input parameter is. There are cases where a mock like this acceptable, but in most cases you’ll find that you want to have a specific response for a specific parameter. Luckily that’s not very difficult and today we will create a stub with that exact ability.