ASP.NET MVC Tip #26 – Create a Lightweight Control View Engine

To (ASP.NET)MVC or not to MVC (or, ASP.NET MVC Hyperlink Acupuncture) | The Freak Parade

Thu, 11 Sep 2008 20:23:45 GMT

Pingback from To (ASP.NET)MVC or not to MVC (or, ASP.NET MVC Hyperlink Acupuncture) | The Freak Parade

re: ASP.NET MVC Tip #26 – Create a Lightweight Control View Engine

Frodo — Thu, 07 Aug 2008 13:17:46 GMT

Great Post. Just one noddy question. What do I need to reference to use the IControl interface? I can't seem to find it...

To (ASP.NET)MVC or not to MVC (or, ASP.NET MVC Hyperlink Acupuncture) | nathanstults.com

Tue, 29 Jul 2008 18:47:07 GMT

Pingback from To (ASP.NET)MVC or not to MVC (or, ASP.NET MVC Hyperlink Acupuncture) | nathanstults.com

re: ASP.NET MVC Tip #26 – Create a Lightweight Control View Engine

Nullable — Tue, 29 Jul 2008 10:26:10 GMT

"The real goal of this post was to convince you that inline scripts are not an essential part of the ASP.NET MVC framework." - Well, I'm convinced.

Excellent post (as usual). When I saw the use of the XmlDocument, and all of the Activator.CreateInstance stuff, I was wondering how it could possibly perform well!

I was in the middle of writing an article on Eels about creating custom controls in ASP.NET MVC... now I'll have to make a referrence to this post on the 'declarative' side.

Thanks,

-Timothy Khouri

re: ASP.NET MVC Tip #26 – Create a Lightweight Control View Engine

Mihai — Tue, 29 Jul 2008 05:15:33 GMT

:)) Very nice. Thanks for providing another way of not getting a tag soup ;)