The downside is that it's a little harder to program on the SIMPL Windows side of things.
You could modify it relatively simply to add the XPanel code and license to it so that you could use it as an XPanel. That example is designed for being compiled and loaded to a Crestron touchpanel. The example you linked above does NOT include the XPanel portion of doing Vue programming on Crestron. This license is a one time charge and is several hundred dollars per processor.
In order to use their library, you must buy a SW-MOBILITY license. It's a javascript library available on npm that interfaces with Crestron code on the backend. With the deprecation of browser based flash, there is a new XPanel product. In the past XPanel was a flash based solution that connected just like any normal panel did, it just compiled and ran on the desktop or in the browser. Where do we stand with using xpanels on windows tablets?ĭoes it work with windows RT or only the full version?Īnybody have any experience with specific tablets?Well I wrote the example you linked, so I'm happy to answer questions about it.Ĭrestron provides an option called XPanel. I have had a search but couldn't find any definitive answer. But still no guaranty it will continue to work. It will even scale the xpanel when you do slit screen.
Windows recently did an update that loosened up their flash policy. Web xpanel will work with a updated Surface rt. Even turned every IE security setting off and it still wont load. I have an Asus Vivotab Smart running full windows 8 (not RT) and I cannot get it to work whatsoever.
I posted this in another topic and the consensus was that it wont work in browser mode. Web panel doesn't work ("A version of Microsoft Windows running Microsoft Internet Explorer is required for e-Control 2")Īnd as far as i can tell this is a Windows RT tablet which means i can't put the. So I'm now onsite with the tablet (Windows Surface 2).
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