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TMS WEB Core beta v2.3 brings debugging web apps from the Delphi IDE
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Introducing TMS WEB Core beta v2.3 - Revolutionizing Web App Debugging in Delphi IDE
Tired of debugging solely from the browser console? Say hello to a game-changing feature in TMS WEB Core 2.3! Now, you can seamlessly debug your web apps right from your Delphi environment.
Learn how to enable this feature in the TMS WEB Core settings and witness the magic unfold. Follow along as we demonstrate debugging a simple application featuring web edit control, web button, and web list box components. Set breakpoints, inspect variables, modify values, and experience real-time changes in your application - all while debugging from the Delphi IDE.
This exciting feature is fully compatible with Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge Chromium browsers, making your development process smoother than ever. Don't miss out on this powerful tool!
Available now in beta for all TMS All Access users!
Click on the "Read blogpost" button below to dive into the full scoop on TMS WEB Core Beta v2.3 and explore all the thrilling details of this release. Your web development experience will never be the same again!
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Blog: Comparing directions services in TMS FNC Maps for Delphi
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Switching directions services in TMS FNC Maps for Delphi is easy. Selecting the right directions service to use for a specific application can be quite complex. Fortunately we've prepared this handy feature & pricing overview to help you make the right choice...
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Blog: Extend TMS WEB Core with JS Libraries with Andrew: HTMX
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Over time, nearly every popular software framework will eventually spawn interlopers encroaching on its domain. Sometimes they are trying to get a bit of attention by providing an alternative solution, often inserting themselves between the developer and the original framework, while still requiring that the original framework be kept in place. A front, in effect, to an existing framework. This is likely to happen most often when the framework in question is difficult or complex. Tools like Bootstrap and Tailwind are examples of this, trying to replace a good deal of the complexity of CSS by using an impressive array of HTML classes. TMS WEB Core is also a variation of this, in that we're using Delphi as a front for HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
Often, while these tools offer a degree of efficiency, particularly for the new developer, they tend to work best when there is also a solid understanding of the underlying framework. Sometimes, in fact, the underlying framework evolves to make the interloper less and less useful. This is perhaps the case with jQuery, where Vanilla JavaScript now has enough features that the benefits of using jQuery are no longer quite so obvious. Today, we're going to take a look at HTMX. This is a relatively new tool, and its main claim to fame involves using HTML attributes to implement all kinds of things. Where Tailwind is effectively a front for CSS, HTMX can be thought of as a front for JavaScript. And while, like Tailwind, it doesn't replace the underlying framework, it makes it a good deal easier to use...
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