What is your favourite grid for web pages?

[Brady Kelly]

This is a general interest question. It involves nothing whatsoever associated with achieving anything in the practise of programming. People that use third party grid components in your web development: What is your favourite grid, or grid of choice?

[Espen Harlinn]

DevExpress ASP.NET Grid[^], using this with xpo[^] or custom entities is pretty neat.

Espen Harlinn Principal Architect, Software - Goodtech Projects & Services AS My LinkedIn Profile

[RCoate]

My current pick is jQuery templates getting data from a webservice.

[Sameer Mitra]

Telerik are pretty good too. Not super fast grids, but rich features with good out of the box AJAX support.

[ii_noname_ii]

Yeah... Slow and not always x browser... I used it for everything before, now just for "small" grids... Now, I'm back to old school tables 100% built by me... lol

[PeterA]

Hi, Devexpress for me, usually coupled with Entityspaces ORM..

[krubach2]

Dojo EnhancedGrid with a REST store.:thumbsup:

[rlsdumont]

I use mostly MVC Contrib Grid, which gives me full control over a very simple HTML table. When needed, I also use jQuery DataTables.

[agolddog]

+1

[PSU Steve]

Infragistics WebDataGrid. http://www.infragistics.com/dotnet/netadvantage/aspnet/webdatagrid.aspx#Overview[^]

[wizardzz]

I've enjoyed Telerik's.

[dstelow]

Usually initially render basic html table with asp:Repeater (no ViewState), then always DataTables.js on client.

[dstelow]

I (ususally) initially render basic html table with asp:Repeater (no ViewState), then always use DataTables.js on client.

[Dennis E White]

jQuery plugin - http://www.datatables.net/[^] you can use it with either retrieving data via web service or the asp:repeater. http://www.w3schools.com/aspnet/aspnet_repeater.asp[^] I am not sure if there is an article that discusses the last approach but if there isn't maybe I can put one together over the weekend quickly. I prefer the client approach as much as possible because data rendering data on the server has cost implications.

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