Hi all,
I want to interface the Telerik RadGridView control with some data on my SQL Server backend. At the moment I am deciding the best method to do this, what I want to do on the grid is to have regions where user input is allowed (editable) and regions where it is only read only. Users will need to be able to change the editable values (which are pulled from the database) and these changes will need to be updated into the database, then used to recalculated (on the client end) and then reflected in the read only regions of the grid.
At the moment I've written functionality to get data from the database (LINQ TO SQL) and then individually create rows which are inserted into a data table which is then bound to the RAD datagrid. Will I be able to control the properties of each row this way? For example having some rows editable, some read only and also styling options such as cell back ground colour, font bolding etc.
I apologise if my description is very vague but it's the best way I can explain it at the moment!
Thanks in advance!
Tim.
I want to interface the Telerik RadGridView control with some data on my SQL Server backend. At the moment I am deciding the best method to do this, what I want to do on the grid is to have regions where user input is allowed (editable) and regions where it is only read only. Users will need to be able to change the editable values (which are pulled from the database) and these changes will need to be updated into the database, then used to recalculated (on the client end) and then reflected in the read only regions of the grid.
At the moment I've written functionality to get data from the database (LINQ TO SQL) and then individually create rows which are inserted into a data table which is then bound to the RAD datagrid. Will I be able to control the properties of each row this way? For example having some rows editable, some read only and also styling options such as cell back ground colour, font bolding etc.
I apologise if my description is very vague but it's the best way I can explain it at the moment!
Thanks in advance!
Tim.