DotNetStories
Contents tagged with ASP.NET MVC 4.0
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Localizing an ASP.Net MVC 4.0 application
In this post I will demonstrate with a hands on demo how to localise your ASP.Net MVC applications.
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Using the Repository Pattern in an ASP.Net MVC 4.0 application
In this post I will demonstrate with a hands-on demo the importance of using patterns in an ASP.Net MVC application. I will use the Repository Pattern to create an additional abstract layer between my domain classes and the data layer.
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Looking into Fluent API in an ASP.Net MVC 4.0 Code First application
In this post I will demonstrate with a hands-on example how to use the Fluent API to map POCO classes (set configurations) to SQL Server tables without using the set of conventions Entity Framework Code First expects.
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An introduction into Glimpse and how to use it in your ASP.Net applications
In this post I will provide a short introduction to Glimpse and why i think it is very important for any developer that builds ASP.Net sites (both Web Forms and MVC) to use it.
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Creating an Entity Data Model in an EF Code First application
In this blog post I will demonstrate with a hands-on example how to use EF Code First Workflow to create an entity data model, an .edmx file so I can visualise my POCO classes
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Looking into Entity Framework Code First targeting an existing database
In this blog post I will try to explain with a hand-on demo how we can use Entity Framework Code first with an existing database. I will create the database and then I will use an ASP.Net MVC 4.0 application to demonstrate how to map Code First EF Workflow to the database.
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Looking into the ASP.Net Web API - part 2
This is the second post discussing the ASP.Net Web API. I will continue building a small ASP.Net MVC 4.0 application that I started implementing in my last post.
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Looking into the ASP.Net Web API - part 1
In this post I would like to show you a hands on example on ASP.Net Web API by building a small ASP.Net application. I am going to build an ASP.Net MVC 4.0 Web application to create a Web API that returns a list of football players. I will also use the popular Javascript library JQuery to issue requests to the server.In the second part of this blog post I will show you how to support more operations in an HTTP service like create,update,delete players using a REST architectural style.