The most useful feature of Kendo, in my opinion, is the combination of the DataSource and the frontend components. Using a DataSource with CRUD enables a rich user interface with strong built-in capabilities. For example, with a grid you get all the essential features (create, update, delete), and then with only a few modifications you can add extra options such as Excel or PDF export, pagination, filtering, and more, without additional development costs.
It helps me deliver multiple features in a short period of time. If I had to build the user interface manually, it would take much longer. Reseña recopilada por y alojada en G2.com.
The main downside is the error messages and logs. Sometimes, when we implement a feature, an error appears, but the message itself isn’t clear and doesn’t explain what it really means. It also doesn’t point to our own file; instead, it references a file inside the library with thousands of lines. Without more detailed information, it’s very hard to trace the exact issue. Reseña recopilada por y alojada en G2.com.







