In this blog post we are going to look at the way you can build the ToolStrip that you see at the image below. We use the ToolStrip control, which is part of MindFusion Pack for JavaScript. Here is the final result:
We will go through the process of creating the toolstrip step-by-step, from scratch, clarifying the most important details.
You can run the sample online at https://mindfusion.dev/samples/javascript/grid/TrainSchedule.html
In this blog post we will look in short at the steps to build this JavaScript area chart with custom grid:
The line chart uses DateTimeSeries for the data and a standard GridType for the major grid lines. The auxiliary grid lines among them are made with custom drawing: we will discuss in details the code for that.
The sample uses MindFusion Charting library for JavaScript, which also supports TypeScript.
You can see the sample online at https://mindfusion.dev/samples/javascript/chart/CustomGrid/DateTimeSeries.html
In this blog post we will build a simple scheduler with several timelines. We are using MindFusion Scheduling library for WinForms and Visual Studio with .NET6.0
I. Project Setup and General Settings
We create a new empty WinForms project in Visual Studio. We choose .NET6.0. Then we open the Form Editor. From the Visual Studio top menu bar we click “Project -> Manage NuGet Packages…”. In the Browse tab we search for “MindFusion.Scheduling”. You can install either the Scheduling package or the whole MindFusion.Pack.Winforms, if you plan to use more MindFusion controls.
In this blog post we demonstrate how you can use the JavaScript Diagram library to allow users to draw an org chart or one-way graph. By default, users are allowed to draw links between any two nodes and the count of links is unlimited. We will use event and properties, available in JS Diagram to allow users to:
– draw only one link between two nodes
– draw links only in one direction.
This behavior mirrors the hierarchy of an organization: in general , each employee, represented by a node, should have only one direct boss.
In this blog post we will look at two ways to load the Scheduling library for Java Swing from Maven using Apache NetBeans IDE. In our previous blog post we looked at how to add the library from a local *.jar file. Now we will load it interactively from Maven. MindFusion’s repositories on Maven can be found at https://search.maven.org/search?q=mindfusion.
In the sections below we will look on how to load the Scheduling library from Maven and use it in a:
We test that the scheduling library was successfully loaded by showing a simple calendar:
