If you have been following JavaScript development, you might have seen a lot of posts on modules. It's a hot topic in JavaScript and it's easy to jump on a bandwagon. The truth is that the problem that needs to be solved is very fundamental to the success of your code.
This is the second post of mine, which elaborates on how to implement drill down functionality in Telerik’s ASP.NET PivotGrid control. In the previous post I demonstrated how to display our Popup Dialog control containing a Telerik Grid with detailed information about the PivotGrid’s data cells. Today I will show you how to optimize the performance of the example provided in my previous post.
The drill down demo from the first part is great, but it is not perfect. It has some weak parts and we can improve them. Here’s how.
A major Icenium release is upon us! The online keynote we are hosting on May 29th is the place to be if JavaScript, HTML5, CSS for mobile development mean anything to you. In just an hour, you'll be shown how Icenium really does simplify app development, enjoy a live Q&A, and have a shot at winning some pretty cool prizes.
The project status report is the project manager’s billboard to the world as far as how things are going on his project. It starts clean at the beginning of the project, full of optimism predicting the future of the engagement and indicating what’s coming up in the coming days and weeks. Everything is reset to zero, everything is on time, everything is on budget, and there are likely very few if any issues to be attacked. All is quiet…all is good. So, you’re ready to move forward with your brand new project. What do you include on the status report? ...
This is part 1 of two blog posts in which I am going to show you how to implement drill down functionality in RadPivotGrid for ASP.NET AJAX and how to optimize it for better performance.
Greetings, fellow testers. I'm excited to be joining the Telerik family, and I'll be sharing tips and tricks, ideas and suggestions with you here. I plan on providing a good bit of intro information for our new users as well as more in-depth articles for those of you who have already invested a good bit of time in Test Studio. UI Automation is what brings most of us to Test Studio in the first place, but I want to start here by pointing out a component that's easily overlooked - Test Studio's support of manual testing. As Jim often says, ...
As a web developer you undoubtedly spend your day writing code and reloading your browser window to see the result of your labors - repeat ad nauseum. What if I told you this was an unnecessary relic that is no longer an issue with hybrid mobile app development? What if you could edit any of your app assets (be they HTML, JavaScript, or CSS) and those changes would be instantly visible on your test device? Well hold on to your pants because I'm going to let you in on what is actually not a secret at all: Icenium LiveSync.
On my last visit to the SPA, I introduced the new kendo.View and showed some of the use cases and API calls for it. This second visit will include a weekend package with a room, and a relaxation session with DOM replacement therapy. I'll introduce the kendo.Layout and show how it enhances the massage techniques of the kendo.View.