Our team was busy working on some features that turned out to be very important for our customers in East Asia - distributed alignment, line breaking rules and hanging punctuation. We have decided to share some examples as this may be of help to the ever-growing number of developers targeting audience in China, Japan or Korea.
Rich user experiences with HTML5 applications can cause some difficulties for teams trying to get solid user interface (UI) testing around their apps. Interacting with video or audio elements is often troublesome, and the manipulations of a web page’s document object model (DOM) on the fly via asynchronous alterations causes automation frameworks (and automaters!) endless grief in the attempt to get subtle timing issues stabilized.
Icenium Ion can be an integral part of your iOS testing story. Learn what Ion is, which issues it solves, and how to use it. We think you will truly appreciate the beauty of Icenium Ion.
This is our second interview of our brand new series of Agile Interviews with agile influencers. For a long time we have been searching for a format that would allow us to provide our TeamPulse blog readers with fresh, unique and different, but still agile content.
It’s officially springtime, ladies and gentlemen, and you know what that means: lots of sunshine, the world is green again, and the Kendo UI team has emerged from our secret, maximum security lair to share another roadmap update!
The CEO is the leader of the organization. They need to be in charge of the company in terms of where it’s headed, how it’s going to succeed over the next 12 months, five years, ten years and beyond.
Hurry up and sign up now for tomorrow's webinar of TeamPulse R1 Beta. Let's explore together the new blazing-fast HTML5, as well as the new contextual navigation and customization capabilities. You will also see how TeamPulse R1 Beta can help you manage multiple teams and projects more effectively. The beta release webinar starts at 11am EDT. And your host will be Ramiro Millan, Agile Solutions Consultant at Telerik.
Being comfortable in your IDE is paramount to being a productive developer. I made the switch from Sublime Text 2 to Visual Studio. I had to change a few things in VS to get it to act like Sublime Text 2, but I pulled it off. I call it Sublime Studio.