Angular 2 Support Grows with UI for NativeScript 1.2
by Vladimir Amiorkov
July 21, 2016
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RadControls on iPhone: Part 1
Love it or hate it (as those seem to be the only two options), the iPhone is here and there are already over a million people using it to surf the "real Internet" in their pockets. And if there is anything I love more than ASP.NET and the RadControls, it's gadgets. So naturally I had to replace my "so last season" BlackBerry 8300 with an 8GB iPhone soon after it came out (which, for those that care, I love and fully recommend).One thing Steve Jobs and Apple stressed during the marketing blitz leading up to the iPhone's release is that...July 16, 2007
by Todd Anglin
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Mobile
Using RadEditor as a Wiki Editor in MOSS
There have been a number of questions, regarding the RadEditor for MOSS and whether it is possible to use it in the SharePoint 2007 Wiki libraries and sites. The short answer to this question is - yes it's possible. Here is the long version: Wiki pages in MOSS 2007 are stored as normal document libraries. This means that when you edit a Wiki page, you are actually editing a list item. RadEditor for MOSS supports this scenario and you can use it to replace the default editor in all major browsers - Internet Explorer, Firefox, Safari, etc. Here is how...June 22, 2007 -
Mobile
On closing IFRAME tags
I was debugging some obscure problem the other day. For some reason the __doPostBack JavaScript function was not defined (or “undefined” in JavaScript terms ;) ). It wouldn’t be so suspicious if I was able to view the source of the page and see the declaration of __doPostBack routine. It turned out some iframe break the whole thing. Consider the following html (notice that the iframe is in minimized form): <div>I am before the iframe</div><iframe src="http://www.telerik.com" /><div>I am after the iframe</div> In that case the second div was not rendered at all. IN ALL BROWSERS!!! First I thought it was one of “those” Internet...May 21, 2007 -
Mobile
Origami: the next Big Small thing
Will Microsoft take on Apple and Palm with its all-in-one consumer/business ultra-portable device? Well, you’ve probably heard the news already - Microsoft is entering the persona-portble-cool-weired-widgets market with their own device… The device code named Origami (official name is UMPC which is spelled out like Ultra Mobile PC) is very compact all-in-one information device that is targeted as an iPod, Palm and BlackBerry competition. Origami sounds way cooler than UMPC though (I keep asking myself why the guys at MS are giving great code names like Indigo, Avalon and Origami, and the official naming is almost unpronounceable like WPF, WCF, UMPC,...April 21, 2006 -
Mobile
telerik and Mono
It all started at Microsoft PDC this year. We met Miguel de Icaza at our booth, and we talked about running our products under Mono. I had previously done some tests under my Linux machine at home, and it turned out that our obfuscated assemblies broke the Mono CLR. Yes, that means crashes and abnormal process terminations. Miguel was really kind and offered his help. He was able to determine that our obfuscator (Xenocode) was generating invalid IL instructions in order to break possible decompilations. Unfortunately that broke Mono too. In fact it was not only Mono -- we had a lot of...November 29, 2005
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