Now I can officially say that, I joined to AJAX Control Toolkit team which I'm very proud of. A number of new challenges and things to learn are waiting for me now. I'm so excited. First thing I'm going to take is ContextMenu Extender. Kirti put short requirements list on her blog , I will allow myself...

Welcome again in the topic. Some time ago we went through a course which gave us fully functional extender. Just to remember, the course has the four parts: Introduction – what Atlas Extender is and how to create our own validation extender, Page methods – how to add AJAX server-side validation, Migration...

Welcome again in the last part of this series. So far we made the extender with bunch of features and then we had migrated to the new ASP.NET AJAX framework. So there only one left to do in order to get fully functional extender. As a current state our course contains the following parts: Introduction...

Welcome in the second and half post in the series dedicated adventures with Atlas Extenders. Originally, this series consist of three parts, but some changes in the world forces me to add one more post into the series: Introduction – what Atlas Extender is and how to create our own validation extender...

Not final release but quite close this time. The ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX, formerly known as the Atlas, has been released yesterday, with all the new look and feel. Changes are quite deep and important so all current Atlas pioneers should prepare themselves for a few hours to spend on migration. The new solution...

Welcome in the second post in the series dedicated adventures with Atlas Extenders. This series consist of three parts: Introduction – what Atlas Extender is and how to create our own validation extender, Page methods – how to add AJAX server-side validation, Integration with page – how to integrate...

I don’t actually remember when I’ve met Atlas very first time, but it was some time ago. For almost everything I was working on, UpdatePanel and a few controls from Toolkit were absolutely fine and everything worked well, so there was no need to do anything more. Then my time came. I always had problems...