While a simple grid generally does the trick, sometimes we need to break things down into more detail. One of the biggest problems we’ve had is making nested grids. We found a great sample that we’ve used as a base for some of our more complex pages.
Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) Data Security with Amazon Web Services
Using S3 to host static web pages or store objects used by other web pages can load content securely by configuring an S3 bucket to explicitly enable cross-origin requests. With the Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) policy enabled, assets such as web fonts and images stored in an S3 bucket can be safely referenced by external web pages, style sheets, and HTML5 applications.
Using Kendo ViewModel with a Generic Handler
The standard Kendo Grid can be super simple, but it can get a bit complicated when you’re upgrading older systems. In this case, we have a old ASP.net/WebForms system with VB.Net Code-Behind. At a later date, we’ll be converting it to WebApi, but for now we’ve had to make some updates on an older machine. We decided to use Generic Handlers, since they are extremely flexible and can later be converted fairily easily into C#/WebApi. It took us a while to get them to work. We’ve written up an example we used while playing around locally. It may be helpful to those of you doing supporting clients while conversions are not finished.
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