DelphiFireMonkeyIDEModernizationNewsRAD StudioWindows

Gorgeous New Premium App Styles For RAD Studio 12 - Free With Your Subscription

For those of you who have an active subscription for RAD Studio 12 we have a great set of top-quality app styles to make your VCL Windows and Firemonkey FMX cross-platform apps look extra-slick and professional. They’re available directly from within the RAD Studio 12 IDE – just go into the GetIt Package Manager and search for “impressive” which is the name of the…
Read more
C++

VCL Per-Control Styles - New in RAD Studio 10.4

In the past, the VCL library allowed a developer to select one style (or no style) for the entire application. In 10.4 the VCL library allows you to use multiple VCL styles at the same time in different forms of your applications, or even different controls of the same form. You can also mix styles elements (controls and form) and elements using the Windows default platform theme. This feature…
Read more
Delphi

New FMX Multi-Device Theme: Material Patterns Blue

To continue the #Delphi25th Birthday celebration, we have a new FireMonkey multi-device style available for download that is perfect for developers looking to apply a custom light theme to their apps. Use the Material Patterns Blue style to give your FMX apps a custom…
Delphi

New VCL Windows Theme: Material Patterns Blue

To continue the #Delphi25th Birthday celebration, we have a new VCL Windows style available for download that’s perfect for your modern Windows applications. Use the new Material Patterns Blue Windows theme to give your existing or new VCL Windows applications a…
Delphi

Celebrate Delphi's 25th Birthday in Style - New VCL Windows Theme: Lucky Point

In time for Delphi’s upcoming 25th birthday this Friday, we have a new VCL Windows style available for download, that’s perfect for your modern Windows applications. Use the new Lucky Point Windows theme to give your existing or new VCL Windows applications a custom look and feel. How to download: The style is available for download in the Styles category in the GetIt…
Read more
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…
Read more