Dear Telerik Team
I have recently found a bug in the asp.net core Scheduler.
What I did (using this demo):
1. Created a daily event
2. Edited the second event (the current occurrence) and saved it
3. Tried to edit the second event again
The problem is now that the popup if I want to edit the current occurrence or series still showed up but it should not.
We had the same problem also on our asp.net core application.
Best Regards
Jan
Related to daylight saving: in the US on14 March, 2021, at 2:00AM the clocks are moved 1h forward.
Dojo example.
The selection is moved 1h back to 1:00AM (or 1:30AM respectively) and the event is created at this time.
The event should be created at 3:00AM. This will be consistent with the way Outlook handles daylight saving - in a new meeting if you select 2:00AM as a start time, it is automatically changed to 3:00AM.
Currently the Year view of the Scheduler displays only the start date of a multi-day event. Please provide an option to display multiday events in the tooltip for each day the event occurs similar to the Month view.
The current layout of the edit template when adaptive rendering is enabled is not very intuitive and user friendly - https://demos.telerik.com/aspnet-mvc/scheduler/adaptive-rendering
It would be beneficial if the design is improved for better user experience on mobile devices. For example, identifying and locating the save button is not easy:
When no datasource is bound, the slot titles and resource group names are not shown, despite being known. After binding to a datasource, they get set immediately. This leads to a glitchy user experience, as there is an empty table with no text whatsoever, as long no databinding is triggeredThe resource descriptions and slot header texts should be set independently from the data binding. The behavior can be observed in the attached example.
Regards, Frieder
Similar to #5759. The issue is reproducible with mobile mode and vertical grouping enabled.
Dojo example: https://dojo.telerik.com/enaNotaZ/2
Misalignment between the group cells (e.g., Bob) and the day cells.
Properly aligned cells.