It is with a heavy heart, but with positive spirits, that we’re writing this post and sharing our small contribution to help companies overcome this COVID-19 situation we’re all facing.
We’ve developed a simple OMNIA application designed to help companies with the following challenges:
When dealing with web applications, specially those with large numbers of functionalities, it’s very common to end up with highly complex menus, given the amount of options.
Being nearly impossible to develop a single menu that will make all your users happy, we’ve decided to give them a little more freedom and allow them to customize their own menu’s favorite options.
As a development platform, we strive to provide our users with the best and most productive tools we can think of. Those who follow us know that remote development is one of those tools and today we’re showing you how we’ve improved our Remote User Interface Development experience.
We’re introducing two new themes, built by our own team, that will provide standard practices and serve as an example of how themes are built.
Now that we know how to build and edit themes (if you don’t, do check out part 1), we’re taking things one step further.
Not everyone wants, or has the available time to, build their own theme, and that’s ok. There are a few solutions we can explore to find a complete theme that fits our needs, and today we’re focusing on one of them.
On part 1 of this series we’ve covered the basics of Theme editing and made a demonstration video showing how SCSS variable editing works. In this second post of the series we’re going a little deeper.
Today we have a big (BIG) platform update that comes with a brand new powerful feature: User Interface (UI) Themes!
What are UI Themes?
Themes are a way for OMNIA developers to visually change how their web application’s look and feel.
Yesterday we released the first part of this post, where we showed one of our latest Javascript Accelerators, the “Get Entity” (see post here).
As promised we’re back today with the second part of the post where we’ll demonstrate the power of the new “Execute Query” Javascript Accelerator.
We start of the year of 2020 with not one, but two new features that will make your development experience with OMNIA even better.
These two new features are Javascript Accelerators and on this first post we’ll focus on just the first one (second one coming this week), the “Get Entity” Accelerator.
Today we’ll be elaborating a simple example to demonstrate how to perform such integrations. In this example we’ll be adding a simple ListView web component, that will use AccuWeather’s API as a Data Source to show the forecast for the next 5 days.
