C++

Windows 10 Modernize Webinar Series

Our webinar series in August and September focuses on helping you modernize to get the most out of Windows 10. Are you running on Windows 7 or earlier? Effective January 14, 2020, Microsoft will end support of Windows 7. On that day, the company will also no longer patch Windows 7 with its security updates. Given the changes coming, now is the time to modernize. Learn how to do that in this…
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Delphi

YouTube and WordPress Enterprise Connector Spotlight

For July, we are spotlighting the YouTube and WordPress Enterprise Connectors.We are hosting our Enterprise Connector Spotlight webinar on Wednesday, July 31st at 1 PM Central Time. If you register with your active Enterprise Connector License Key, then you will…
Delphi

Webinar: Introduction to FMXLinux - Delphi's FireMonkey for Linux Solution

Do you want to find out how to port your Delphi FireMonkey applications to the Linux desktop? Want to create rich FireMonkey user interfaces for kiosk and line-of-business applications on Linux? FMXLinux integrates the FireMonkey platform with the Delphi Linux compiler to bring it to the Linux desktop. Delphi for Linux now supports rich GUI and multimedia solutions in addition to server-side and…
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Delphi

NEW: Build FireMonkey Apps for Linux (Delphi/RAD Studio)

Announcing FMXLinux Bundling with Delphi and RAD Studio I’m pleased to announce that Embarcadero Technologies has reached an OEM distribution agreement for FMXLinux with Eugene Kryukov. Customers with an active subscription to the Enterprise or Architect editions of…
News

How-To: Generating Documentation for RAD Server APIs

RAD Studio allows you to create API documentation for new RAD Server Resource modules in YAML and JSON format. The new implementation is based in theSwagger RESTful API Documentation Specification. EMS.ResourceType implements the new attributes that can be used to generate API documentation for the EndPoints of a Resource. EndPointRequestSummary Description of a…
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News

High-DPI on Windows 10

Often times when we talk about monitors we discuss resolution (e.g.1920×1080) and diagonal dimensions (e.g. 27” or 68.58 cm), but we can use these numbers to calculate the DPI (see More on DPI and PPI below) with the good ol’ Pythagorean theorem. As the screen gets larger, the DPI gets lower, unless you also increase the resolution. DPI = (sqrt(sqr(width)+sqr(height))/diagonal Originally…
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