Is scheduler control is available in kendo ui for angular package? They said they going to add scheduler control in angular package with 2017 Q2 release, but I couldn't find the scheduler control in Kendo UI For Angular package?
Can I combine Kendo UI for jQuery and Kendo UI for Angular in same project? I need to develop application with angular and I need use scheduler control on the same project.
No there is not and there is no short term plan. There is long term plan to do it. Details are available here.
I am pretty sure they didn't promise scheduler component in Q2 2017.
Yes you can mix kendo UI for jQuery with kendo UI for Angular. They propose same solution when using Telerik Reporting.
Here are documentation how to mix kendo UI for Angular with kendo UI for jQuery.
Related
I will build a new application by angular 2 and i want to use Kendo ui Angular 2,
so i want to know :
Kendo ui Angular 2 is free or licensed ?
Kendo UI Core is the only Kendo framework open-source.
Kendo UI Core
Any other Kendo suite is released within commercial license:
Kendo UI Complete
Kendo UI Professional
On top of the .js files you might find this section:
Kendo UI v2016.1.412 (http://www.telerik.com/kendo-ui)
Copyright 2016 Telerik AD. All rights reserved.
Kendo UI commercial licenses may be obtained at
http://www.telerik.com/purchase/license-agreement/kendo-ui-complete
If you do not own a commercial license, this file shall be governed by
the trial license terms.
I was waiting for Kendo UI for Angular2 RC.0 for NumericTextBox and MaskedTextBox, but it was not released in RC 0. What's the plan for these controls?
These components were released yesterday. The RC.0 release is not yet announced however.
NumericTextBox - http://www.telerik.com/kendo-angular-ui/components/inputs/numerictextbox/
MaskedTextBox - http://www.telerik.com/kendo-angular-ui/components/inputs/maskedtextbox/
Liferay screens is available for iOS and android allowing development of native apps using Liferay portal as backend - sort of. Is this supported in codenameone?
No.
Unlike Lifray with Codename One you only build the UI once to do that you need to use our GUI builder or API both of which would be incompatible with Lifray.
I need an embedded browser in an application. I am thinking of either using WebKit and call it via some API or use QtWebKit.
I do not understand the difference between QtWebKit and WebKit.
does QtWebKit put some UI i.e. frame/window on top on WebKit?
I see that PhantomJS uses QtWebKit when it is being built.
Is there a way to use Chromium as an embedded browser?
Qt provides a cross platform UI framework similar to platform specific MFC (Windows). QtWebkit is Qt's port of WebKit web browser engine. This will mean that you will easily be able to use WebKit's functionality inside a Qt UI application which usually relies on signal/slot mechanism.
QtWebkit embeds Webkit and provides easy to use APIs for your application with the QWebView class. So, I suggest you use QWebView for browser functionality in your application. If interested integration internals, a QWebView::setUrl call, will fall through QWebView -> QWebPage -> QWebFrame -> QWebFrameAdapter to reach WebCore which is core renderer of WebKit. You can see that at QtWebkit github repo.
Pros
Integrating QtWebkit is far easier compared to directly integrating WebKit into your application. Unlike QWebView APIs, there will be no easy to use API's with WebKit. In addition you have to really familiar with WebKit for direction integration. Also note that WebKit project doesn't have releases. Only nightly builds, from which you have to choose from.
Also with QWebView, you will not have handles cases like drawing
combo box drop downs which WebKit leaves to the embedding
application.
Cons
Using QtWebkit, you will not get latest Webkit functionality as
it is released. You will have to wait it's port to QtWebkit.
You can use Qt's QtWebEngine class for using Chromium as embedded browser
I am developing third party IME in metro application (C#) ,I need to understand that how to text service interact to Text Service Framework (TSF).
The Text Services Framework is available from a C++ component in a Metro style app. Here is a list of the available COM APIs from C++ in a Metro style app. Scroll down to Text Services Framework and you will see that most APIs are available.
In terms of how to do it, it depends on what you want to do -- you call COM components in the normal way that you would from any other C++ app. Here is a reference that should help on various usages to TSF APIs.