Blog

We’re excited to announce the release of TMS WEB Core v2.9, the latest evolution in our powerful RAD component-based framework for building modern web client applications using Object Pascal. Whether you're a Delphi veteran or a VCL ...

The TMS WEB Core 10min challenge video brought some further interesting and fun discussions between Dr. Holger Flick and myself. It triggered the question how a Delphi developer would perform when compared against a JavaScript developer t...

We're excited to announce that our colleague, evangelist, consultant, expert and book writer Dr. Holger Flick just delivered a new mega video series! In January, Holger already t...

CSS, or Cascading Style Sheets, is a a de-facto standard in web development, used for defining the presentation of a document written in HTML. Its importance lies in its ability to separate content from design, allowing for gr...

The newest TMS WEB Core v2.4.5.0 offers a component TWebLeafletMaps to easily and seamlessly take advantage of the fully free Leaflet JavaScript library and free OpenStreetMaps tile server. So, let's explore how much work it would ta...

We are thrilled to announce the latest update to our product, TMS WEB Core! In versi...

MQTT is for many years an industry standard for lightweight, robust and reliable machine to machine communication. This enables the instant exchange of binary or text messages between code running on various operating systems....

Does your TMS WEB Core project offer far more than the average web app? Are those awesome features neatly tucked away in a beautiful UI, so compact and efficient that nobody knows they are there? Are your users as...

Making the Delphi web developer life easier and more productive is our mission with TMS WEB Core. A new step in this mission is the new release v2.4 that brings several new features. Here is a quick summary for your convenience.Delphi 12 com...

So far, we've covered notifications in our TMS WEB Core projects a couple of times. First, via e-mail in this post, and second, via the shiny new browser notifications in this post. For the final piece of the notif...

Once upon a time, an operating system's graphical user interface, if it was lucky enough to have one, consisted primarily of triangles, rectangles, simple fonts, and very few colors. This utilitarian look was necessitated as...