Infragistics Blog
220+ Material Inspired Icons for Great UX
Icons have always been important in enhancing the user experience, not only for navigating easily through the information in your app or on your web site but also in increasing the readability of the content by summarising it, making it exciting and drawing the user’s attention to the most important parts of your web projects.

Improving Usability, Accessibility, & ARIA Compliance with Grid Keyboard Navigation
Our enhanced grid keyboard navigation helps you overcome the number of controls and items that have increased dramatically on most web pages. Learn more.

Moving from Trial to Licensed Ignite UI NPM Packages
This post highlights the changes starting with NPM packages deployed from our 20.1 release (9.1 Angular) from June 2nd and forward. Any NPM packages prior to this release are unaffected.

Angular Schematics for Libraries: Keeping Your Projects Up-to-Date
What are angular schematics and what are their benefits? Learn how to improve your library with Angular schematics by taking full advantage of ng add and ng update.

Working with Auto-Generated Columns in the Ignite UI for Angular Grid
Ignite UI for Angular Grid is the fastest data grid available. It not only helps to run applications faster but also allows you as a developer to write applications faster.

15 WPF Performance Tips
Are you a WPF developer? Here we present 15 tips to help you identify and improve the performance of your WPF applications. Read more.

Formatting Data Using Pipes in Ignite UI for Angular Grid
How you present data to the user is essential. Often you cannot present data as it is from the data source to the viewer.

Simplest way to share data between two unrelated Components in Angular
In Angular, it is essential to know how components communicate with each other. If you use a component inside another component, they create a parent child relationship. In such a scenario, parent and child components communicate to each other in following ways:

Type of Undeclared Variable in JavaScript: What is it?
Have you ever thought, what is type of undeclared variable in JavaScript? I know, the first thing that might come to mind is: how can an undeclared variable have a type? Yes, in JavaScript it is possible.