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For any
beginner in ASP.NET MVC the first disappointment is possibly the lack of
any server controls. ASP.NET MVC divides the entire processing logic
into three distinct parts namely model, view and controller. In the
process views (that represent UI under MVC architecture) need to
sacrifice three important features of web forms viz. Postbacks,
ViewState and rich event model. Though server controls are not a
recommended choice under ASP.NET MVC there are situations where you may
need to use server controls. In this two part article I am going to explain, as an
example, how GridView and DetailsView can be used in ASP.NET MVC without
breaking the MVC pattern.
http://www.bipinjoshi.net/articles/59b91531-3fb2-4504-84a4-9f52e2d65c20.aspx
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If you used
ASP.NET MVC before, you are probably aware that Visual Studio provides
ASP.NET MVC Web Application project template to create MVC based
applications. There is no option to create MVC Web Sites. In this
article I am going to explain how I solved this issue in one of my
application.
http://www.bipinjoshi.net/articles/f2a6ea8c-5aec-448d-8f45-566b257e4919.aspx
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In the previous
part I demonstrated how jQuery animations can add some jazz to your web
forms. Now let's see one of the most important feature of jQuery that
you will probably use in all data driven websites - accessing server
data. In the previous articles you used jQuery methods such as $.get()
to make a GET request to the server. More powerful feature, however, is
to make AJAX calls to ASP.NET Web Services, Page Methods and WCF
services. The $.ajax() method of jQuery allows you to access these
services. In fact $.get() method you used earlier internally makes use
of $.ajax() method but restricts itself only to GET requests. The
$.ajax() method provides more control on how the services are called.
http://www.bipinjoshi.net/articles/479571df-7786-4c50-8db6-a798f195471a.aspx