When you install RadControls for Metro two files are placed on your desktop. One is the QSF for HTML/JavaScript and the other is for XAML/C#. Not only will these samples demonstrate how powerful the controls are, the code in the sample applications can serve as an excellent learning tool.
In this blog post, I will tease out of the QSF for XAML the fundamentals of creating a RadBulletGraph. A bullet graph is a very concise way to convey a primary measure (e.g., current revenue) compared to one or more other measures (e.g., a target revenue) in the context of qualitative ranges (e.g, poor, good, excellent), as illustrated in figure 1 taken from this article on bullet graphs in Wikipedia.
Read full article here
You can download the RadControlsForMetro here.
Download the complete source code for this posting here
Credit goes to Jesse Liberty
In this blog post, I will tease out of the QSF for XAML the fundamentals of creating a RadBulletGraph. A bullet graph is a very concise way to convey a primary measure (e.g., current revenue) compared to one or more other measures (e.g., a target revenue) in the context of qualitative ranges (e.g, poor, good, excellent), as illustrated in figure 1 taken from this article on bullet graphs in Wikipedia.
Read full article here
You can download the RadControlsForMetro here.
Download the complete source code for this posting here
Credit goes to Jesse Liberty
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