TeeChart Pro ActiveX
Deliver high performance ActiveX charting solutions.
- Export to JPEG, GIF, PNG, EPS, PDF, Native Tee, BMP, WMF, EMF and live Charts on the browser with the OBJEC tag
- Supports MS Office, Visual Basic, Visual C++, ASP and VS.NET
Software components and controls are pre-built software libraries that you can use in your application to add new functionality. By adding functionality written by experts, you are not only saving time and effort but also adding high quality features to your application - fast.
Steema Software SL is a privately owned company dedicated to the development of software tools for application developers. Since 1997 Steema's TeeChart Charting tool has been incorporated by Borland in it's Delphi programming environment. In 2000 the company was established to market, distribute and support the tools developed by its founder members. TeeChart is available for a wide variety of development environments. Steema's onward development of its products, always in response to customer requirements and Steema's perception of technical futures, stands to maintain the product amongst the leaders in its field and to offer a quality developer solution for the future.
Hillstone Software is a small technology firm based in Dublin, Ireland. They develop and supply software components and libraries and offer software development services to software development, IT and electronics companies and individuals worldwide. Their strong focus is on C / C++ and based products and services. They develop for many platforms: Windows desktop and server OS, Windows Mobile and Windows CE, Unix / Linux / Mac OSX, iOS and embedded devices. They develop software components, protocol stacks and libraries in the following areas: Legacy X.25 protocol and X.25 over TCP (XOT) conversion, serial communication, GSM SMS, GPS navigation (NMEA 183), TCP/IP network protocols (SMTP, POP3, NTP, TFTP, FTP, HTTP), security and encryption, message oriented middleware. Hillstone Software also offers software development and consultancy services to corporate and individual customers globally. They are capable of handling full software development cycle.
Vizuly was founded in 2016 by Thomas Gonzalez, an award winning data visualization designer, developer, and public speaker. After spending 15 years designing and developing specialized data visualization solutions for hundreds of clients, Mr. Gonzalez saw a better way to make reusable JavaScript based data visualization components. Combining the powerful D3.js library with a lightweight and expressive reusable component API Mr. Gonzalez created Vizuly. The goal in creating Vizuly was to make a data visualization library that was both approachable by novice developers while also providing an unrestricted and flexible API that allows for developers to create highly customized and advanced solutions. Since its release in 2016, Vizuly has been downloaded by thousands of users and is in use at Fortune 500 and start up companies alike.
Microsoft first introduced the term ActiveX in 1996 when they launched a downloadable user interface control or software component that could be used by Internet Explorer to give more interactive or active content on a Web page to the reader. ActiveX controls were a re-branded subset of OLE custom controls (OCX) or OLE controls (OCXes) that were streamlined for downloading over the Internet and that could be digitally signed for security and authentication reasons. These ActiveX downloads were also tagged or marked as being safe for scripting and safe for initialization, to help give users confidence in using them in ActiveX Internet apps, as they were less likely to start making unauthorized actions on their systems. ActiveX controls also supported threading models, such as Apartment Model Threading, to try and improve performance in a multi-user or multi-process environment.
OLE controls (OCX's) or Object Linking and Embedding controls were themselves the successor to VBX controls first introduced by Microsoft to help programmers extend the functionality and features of their Visual Basic program by buying and reusing a VBX control built by another programmer or company, with expertise in a specific area. VBXes were limited to 16 bit usage for example on Windows 3.x, OCXes were available for both 16 bit or 32 bit architectures and began being widely used as people adopted Windows 95, although most people tended to use VBXes on 16-bit systems and OCX controls or OLE components on 32-bit systems for performance reasons. OLE itself was based on earlier work by Microsoft in their Office products to allow data to be exchanged and reused as objects inside other documents or files, such as embedding an Excel spreadsheet in a Word document and updating the content of that Excel spreadsheet for display using Dynamic Data Exchange (DDE). Hence the term OLE document, that is still in use today.
OLE was part of the Microsoft COM or Component Object Model, that enabled programmers to reuse software components and services in a logical and object oriented manner. COM was extended and expanded over the years to include DCOM, the Distributed Component Object Model that allowed programmers to call OLE objects or COM objects situated on other computers or servers. COM+ was added to support transaction services using technologies such as Microsoft Transaction Server (MTS) and this first appeared when Windows 2000 was launched to better support distributed transactions in more complex applications, where higher performance and throughput was required. COM has gradually become a common term used to refer to: COM, DCOM, COM+, OLE and ActiveX technologies in general.
ActiveX components can be created in a variety of object oriented programming languages, but are most commonly created using C++ and the Microsoft Foundation Class (MFC), such as: MFC 4.0, MFC 4.2 and MFC 6.0. When VB 5 was released in became possible for a Visual Basic programmer to create an ActiveX component for reuse by other people and whilst most programmers claim that the best ActiveX components were written in Visual C++ or by utilizing the ActiveX Template Library, it did not stop some entrepreneurial developers from Janus Systems writing one of the bestselling ActiveX UI controls of all time in VB5 and VB6, called Janus GridEx, a VB6 ActiveX, that gives the look and feel of the Microsoft Outlook UI inside your app.
ActiveX components and ActiveX controls come with a variety of file extensions such as: .exe, .dll and .ocx and these denote a certain type of usage either in-process as part of your program or app (an ActiveX DLL), or out-of-process as a standalone executable (an ActiveX Exe), as an ActiveX control or OCX control mainly used as a UI control on a form or page. Downloadable ActiveX controls are also packaged as .cab files or Cabinet files. These CAB files are packages of files compressed to take up less space and hence can be downloaded more efficiently over the Internet.
In this ActiveX Component gallery you will find a variety of commercial products that are ActiveX objects or ActiveX controls that people sometime refer to as VB controls or as a VB object, as they are often used within Visual Basic. You will find ActiveX Windows components that allow you to carry out visuals tasks, such as an ActiveX UI control for displaying video or images, an ActiveX image control or a non-Visual ActiveX upload component that will allow you to push a file up onto a server over the Internet using HTTP or FTP protocols.
Description: Create high performance dashboards and charting solutions. TeeChart Pro ActiveX is a charting control for ActiveX aware programming environments such as Microsoft Office, Visual Studio's VB, VC++ and ASP, including Visual Studio.NET (VB.NET, C#). It ... Read more
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