Despite the overflowing content problems, you can easily expand and collapse splitter areas.
In the RadSplitter "First Look", the sliding panels do not display correctly on the iPhone. In other demos, though, sliding panes work fine.
In this image, we see a sliding panel working correctly. Clearly your results may vary depending on the content you place in your sliding panel.
Another sliding panel expanded.
When external content is loaded in a splitter area, the splitter grows to hold the full length of the content. There are no scrollbars to handle long content on the iPhone.
RadTabStrip on the iPhone
It is easy to navigate tabs with the iPhone's interface.
Even more advanced tab layouts perform fine on the iPhone, such as hierarchal TabStrips.
In this image, we've selected a different tab in the parent TS and it updated the child TS.
One of the few problems with RadTabStrip on the iPhone are vertical tabs, which you can see do not render correctly.
The client-side events for RadTabStrip are all firing correctly.
RadToolBar on the iPhone
Different Toolbar button types. You can see some small rendering problems with image + text buttons.
Event advanced elements work in RadToolBar, such as this DropDownList.
Templates work fine on the iPhone, too.
And, of course, the client-side events are all firing correctly.
RadTreeView on the iPhone
RadTreeView renders perfectly on the iPhone. Advanced layouts with templates look fine, too.
While it is possible to check/uncheck nodes on an iPhone, it is a difficult process to do with the touch interface.
Here you see how the iPhone handles browser window-based dialogs.
Editing a TreeNode on the iPhone doesn't seem possible. Clicking on it twice puts the node in edit mode for a second, but it does not stay in edit mode.
Client-events firing on RadTreeView. This interesting message shows that it's possible to get into edit mode, but not for long enough to actually edit the content.
RadUpload on the iPhone. The iPhone browser automatically disables file select controls, making RadUpload pretty much useless.
The "standard file inputs" demo shows how the browser is automatically disabling file picking capabilities on the iPhone.
RadWindow on the iPhone
Though you can't drag RadWindow on an iPhone, you can minimize, restore, maximize, reload, and close a Window.
The client-side model for displaying and positioning a RadWindow works, but you cannot drag to reposition after a Window has been loaded.
The splash screen use of RadWindow is intact on the iPhone.
Another image of the splash screen RadWindow.
RadWindow dialogs do put the browser window in modal mode, but the text on their buttons fails to display.
The buttons on the dialogs still work, even with the text not being displayed. Like "big" Safari, the dialogs also have a problem exiting modal mode when they're closed.
RadWindow alert dialog.
This dialog is returning text I entered on the page, but what interesting is the little Quicktime icon in the dialog. What's that for?
Oh...the dialog has a sound that it's supposed to play when it opens. The iPhone handles this sound file by giving you an on-screen shortcut to open it in Quicktime for the iPhone. How nice.
Text I enter in this RadWindow dialog...
...is correctly passed back to the parent page and rendered in this textarea. Looks like everything is working normally.
