Introduction Thank you for choosing Telerik Extensions for ASP.NET MVC. This manual will guide you how to use Telerik Extensions for ASP.NET MVC to boost your ASP.NET MVC application. ASP.NET MVC is a free and fully supported Microsoft framework for building web applications that use a model-view-controller pattern. Like ASP.NET Web Forms, ASP.NET MVC is built on top of the ASP.NET framework. ASP.NET MVC provides the following benefits: Provides complete control over your HTML markupEnables rich AJAX integrationIntuitive website URLsClear separation of concerns which results in web applications that are easier to maintain and extend over time.Testability – including support for test-driven development. Telerik Extensions for ASP.NET MVC is a lightweight framework which helps you build rich user interfaces for ASP.NET MVC applications while enjoying great developer productivity. Telerik Extensions for ASP.NET MVC has the following features:
Lenguajes Programación iPhone / iPad & Android | Cocoa Mental ¡Sólo 20 plazas disponibles! Lenguaje programación iPhone Una duda común es qué herramientas y lenguajes se utilizan para crear apps para el iPhone y iPad. En estos momentos son muchos los que desean crear apps para iPhone y iPad, partiendo desde experiencias muy distintas: desde programadores hasta webmasters que quieren crear una versión iPad de sus portales, pasando por entusiatas de los dispositvos iOS, que sin tener experiencia de programación, quieren empezar a crear apps para su iPhone o iPad. Con este artículo espero resolver las dudas sobre lenguaje programación iPhone que suelen asaltar a los que quieren empezar pero no saben por donde. Las 3 tecnologías: Objective C & Cocoa vs Lua y Corona SDK vs PhoneGap Básicamente tenemos 3 opciones de lenguaje programación iPhone, que veremos en detalle a continuación. Objective C y Cocoa, la alternativa Apple Objective C y Cocoa son la “lengua materna” de las apps para iPhone Hace falta un mac para usarlas. Ventajas Desventajas Corona SDK y Lua
.NET Rocks! 2,000 Things You Should Know About C# 2 More Places To Design & Sell Your Own T-Shirts Thankfully, entrepreneurship is not dead (yet), so today, we’re going to provide you with two more places to sell your t-shirts. Fortunately, unlike other sites you may have dealt with in the past, these sites have a pretty solid foundation. Spreadshirt Spreadshirt has the basics down-pat for making your own t-shirt store. Although Spreadshirt offers a snazzy premium service, its free option still gets the job done. Furthermore, Spreadshirt offers an iFrame code which allows you to just embed your shop within whatever website you are using. In addition to Spreadshirt’s ability to sell t-shirts on your own site with whatever mark-up that you desire, the website allows you to sell designs that other stores (and Spreadshirt itself) can use for their own items. As I mentioned before, Spreadshirt allows users to become a premium member through a monthly subscription (topping out at $100 a year). RedBubble Shirt design in RedBubble is a little different than Spreadshirt. Conclusion
Posts by Bill Wagner | SRT Solutions By: Bill Wagner I’ve always found that developers are very interested in contributing their skills and their time to help others. I’m excited to be part of a Read more >> Write Some Code, Change the World Hat tip to Stephen Toub for discussing this with me and helping to describe the solution. At my CodeMash precompiler, I mentioned how the C# Read more >> Async, Exceptions and Library Design Let me start by saying that much of the content at the Microsoft MVP Summit is covered by the NDA MVPs sign with Microsoft in Read more >> MVP Summit Recap In this post, I’ll drill a bit into the final of the 3 areas SRT is investing in for 2013: Continuous Client Experience. Users are Read more >> 2013 Investments: Continuous Client Experience As I wrote last week, Single Page Web Applications are another area where we’re investing in 2013. Read more >> 2013 Investments: Single Page Applications Last time I gave an overview of the areas where we’re making significant investments in 2013. As I mentioned a
Build a stylish image gallery using Lightbox 2 and JavaScript JavaScript is arguably the most ubiquitous programming language of the Web and is nearly as pervasive as HTML, XHTML, and CSS. There are a wealth of useful JavaScript libraries, too, and the best of these work on any modern browser, handling browser variances and user preferences uniformly. One of the most useful and popular JavaScript libraries is Lightbox 2, which provides online image gallery capabilities, image overlays, and navigation within sets (or groups) of images. In this article, you'll learn the ins and outs of Lightbox 2, including how to customize some of the lesser-known—and at times subtler—capabilities of a Lightbox. Everyone's a photographer these days Five years ago, it seemed like everyone was blogging. With a few hundred bucks, even high school students can purchase a nice digital camera and begin building their photography skills. Enter Lightbox (and now its successor, Lightbox 2). Figure 1. Lightbox is JavaScript First, Lightbox is JavaScript. Back to top Figure 2.
Neko Cosplays Jon Skeet: Coding Blog The Open-Closed Principle, in review Background Unfortunately I still wasn't satisfied, so I thought I'd try to hit up the relevant literature. I should say up-front that in some senses this blog post isn't so much about the details of the open-closed principle, as about the importance of careful choice of terminology at all levels. Reading material So what is it? This is where it gets interesting. Modules should be open for extension and closed for modification. The version quoted in Wikipedia and in Uncle Bob's paper actually uses "Software entities (classes, modules, functions, etc.)" instead of modules, but I'm not sure that really helps. Fair enough – so we read on to the next level. The idea was that once completed, the implementation of a class could only be modified to correct errors; new or changed features would require that a different class be created. And Uncle Bob's high level description is: Modules that conform to the open-closed principle have two primary attributes.