As 2015 comes to close and we head into 2016, now is a natural time to reflect on where we’ve been and where we are going. Software developers and executives can take the time to not just reflect, but also plan for the New Year, considering: Read More
The explosion of structured and unstructured data began long before IoT made an appearance. This increase in the volume of data stored in relational database management systems, as well as NoSQL databases, has made access to it increasingly important. Users expect the ability to create self-service reports on a web-based, device-independent platform. Selecting an Embedded Reporting tool is a decision that will have consequences for years to come. Because the reporting components will be so deeply embedded in your systems, it’s critical to pick the right one. Here are 9 questions to ask when selecting an embedded reporting platform. Read More
Izenda has published the release candidate version 6.6.
Some of the great new features include:
- EAV Support
- Izenda Forms
- Html Printing
- CSS In PDFs
- Data Source Categories
- Column Groups
- Auto Drill Down
- Expressions
- VG Hierarchy
- Field Value
- Equals Autocomplete
- Equals Checkboxes
- Equals Calendar
- Cancel Preview Right To Left Language Support
- Animated Gauges
- jQuery Date Calendar
- Dashboard Filters
This video highlights some of the new features:
The latest version of Izenda can be downloaded here.
Latest release notes can always be found on the Izenda wiki.
At Izenda, we see many organizations shift from ASP.NET and MVC to use pure JavaScript for their front end. The advantage is, the database developer can focus on creating a secure and scalable backend, while HTML designers can craft a slick UI. We are focused on HTML5 being the front-technology for future versions of our ad-hoc reporting products while retaining a .NET backend that integrates with RESTful services. In this video, Anders Hejlsber, a developer at Microsoft, demonstrates a superset of JavaScript called TypeScript, which is designed to overcome the limits of JavaScript.
This is probably the biggest launch of Visual Studio since the original .NET version that launched in 2000 when I was working on the Visual Studio team. Over half a million developers have already downloaded visual studio. Don’t get left behind.
Check out the virtual launch to see how it fits on your roadmap.
