On November 1st, 2013, Jim Cowart and Rob Lauer led an hour-long webinar demonstrating the Icenium Extension for Visual Studio - going over how to get started writing hybrid mobile apps using Visual Studio, using Custom Cordova plugins and more. This post includes a link to the recording, as well as a few of the questions from our Q&A session at the end of the webinar.
After you’ve installed the ASP.NET MVC Wrappers for Kendo UI and you’ve had a chance to walk through and play with the demos, you’ll want to create your own project and get started writing your own code. So you go to the File menu and open the New Project dialog. But what do you do with all these options? Do you just accept the defaults? Do you need to change anything, to support different project needs or environments? The list of checkboxes and drop-down lists can be a little overwhelming at first and it may not look like they matter, since your project will work if you just accept the defaults. But each of these options does matter, depending on the type of project you’re building and how you want the project setup.
On Monday, October 28th, I presented a webinar demonstrating the cool new controls, and some of the great features that are now available in the 2013 Q3 release of the Telerik AJAX controls. In this post, we cover some of your questions about our new controls and provide links back to the recording and sample code that was demonstrated.
A little more than one month ago, we announced the release of the new Icenium Extension for Visual Studio. Following up such a successful release was a daunting task, but I think you'll be as amazed as I am at what we have for you today. Starting right now, Icenium is shipping with full support for iOS 7 - and the latest release of our Visual Studio extension contains numerous updates to help complete the hybrid mobile development story within Visual Studio. And last, but not least, we are happy to announce integration with Telerik's new application analytics solution: EQATEC.
Are HTML5 mobile apps ready for Prime Time? Are they good enough to take on their native counterparts? We discovered some very interesting things when we put HTML5 to the test.
Out latest release of the Windows 8 HTML control suite features the new RadScheduler. With its wealth of features, like multiple views and grouping, we hope that the scheduler will enable Windows 8 and 8.1 developers to easily create new and exciting applications.
Slowly but surely, we are rolling out our lightweight initiative to more controls. This time it's Telerik’s ASP.NET Menu. Skip after the break to learn what we've changed.