ASP.NET MVC3 is now available, and it includes a new View engine called Razor. In this lesson (dubbed 9.5), we download the MVC3 bits and look at Razor and rebuild the application from the previous lesson with the new View engine.
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ASP.NET MVC3 is now available, and it includes a new View engine called Razor. In this lesson (dubbed 9.5), we download the MVC3 bits and look at Razor and rebuild the application from the previous lesson with the new View engine.
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In this tutorial, we’ll take a look at some of the things you can do with ASP.NET and AJAX in your web applications. It’s more than just wrapping an UpdatePanel around some buttons, textboxes and grids!
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Over the course of this tutorial, we’ll review how to create an RSS Feed with the ASP.NET framework. Having an RSS feed for your site has become a necessity in recent years. With blogs or news sites being updated frequently, and with the vast amount of blogs and news websites out there, RSS has allowed readers to keep up with new content without being forced to visit them. Once you’ve completed this tutorial, you’ll know how to create an RSS feed with ASP.NET, and how to render XML documents on ASP.NET Web pages.
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In today’s episode of ASP.NET from Scratch, we’ll look into URL routing in the MVC framework, and examine how a request can be routed to a controller and action method. You’ll learn how to use constraints to gain better control over your routers, and also discuss best practices in adding routes to the route table.
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In this episode of “ASP.NET from Scratch,” we’ll ditch WebForms in favor of ASP.NET MVC. You’ll get a taste of ASP.NET MVC and recreate a EmailForm application using the MVC framework!
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Part four of this series changes the lesson plan again! This lesson introduces you to Microsoft SQL Server 2008 and SQL Management Studio. Youíll learn how to create a database, add tables to it, and populate it with data. You’ll then use that data and bind it to a template control.
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When building an application, developers often face the decision of either writing functionality themselves or look to a third party component to get the job done in a timely manner. In the case of the latter, a well-designed component can greatly enhance a developer’s productivity. If you write components, you have an obligation to ensure your components are well-designed, easy to deploy, and above all, easy to use.
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Picking up where Lesson two left off, this new installment of ASP.NET From Scratch covers more C# programming fundamentals – namely class inheritance and interfaces. In this lesson, you’ll learn how to use inheritance to save time and code. You’ll also learn about the concept of interfaces, and how they can make your applications and components flexible and maintainable. You’ll also be introduced to the Object Browser, a feature of Visual Studio that organizes all classes within the Framework Class Library and your project in a browsable format.
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This tutorial, for PHP developers, will provide you with an introduction to ASP.NET using the C# language. If you’ve wondered what ASP.NET is about, this tutorial will strive to answer at least some of your questions. Even if you’re an ardent open-source fan, ASP.NET contains some techniques and features that are useful to know about. And, as some might say, it’s good to know your enemy!
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Continuing on from lesson one, Jeremy McPeak, author of Professional AJAX, and Beginning JavaScript: 4th Edition, will take things a step further as we delve deeper into working with the ASP.NET framework.
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