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I am an experienced engineer and would like to hear recommendations about good and condensed books on ASP.NET MVC, that does not deal with basics. I don't need to be introduced to any patterns or to the web development fundamentals. On the other hand, the last web application I worked was running on asp.net web forms which was slightly before any AJAX framework was introduced. A book recommendation on the trendy/popular AJAX frameworks would also be very much appreciated.
Any suggestions, please
Thanks a lot
K.
NOTE: I, of course, had a look at book reviews on amazon, etc. What I am looking for is not recommendations from anyone but from people having similar profiles. Unfortunately, it is impossible to know the profile of the people who recommends books on bookstore web sites. I am essentially looking for advise from a fellow programmer who has many years of experience and possibly have had a similar requirement. I bought the books recommended and found them containing too much details that can be discovered anyways while working with it. Perhaps, what I am looking is a design description of the framework with brief explanations for key objects and components. Any suggestions is greatly appreciated
look at these collection.
1. Pro ASP.NET MVC 5 (Expert's Voice in ASP.Net)
Great book, covers everything you need to learn to work with ASP.NET MVC, Highly recommended.
http://www.amazon.com/Professional-ASP-NET-MVC-Jon-Galloway/dp/1118794753/
2. Hands on with ASP.NET MVC 6.
This book covers all the tiny steps on using MVC at its best. With complete practical tutorials to illustrate the concepts, you will step by step build one End to End application which covers below mentioned techniques - Controllers, Views, Models, Forms and HTML helpers, Data annotation and Validation, Membership, Authorization, Security rather you will also learn how to bootstrap your design, then how to host the app in AZURE, Web API and Dependency Injection.
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I want to learn Asp.net MVC6 for developing web Applications , I don't have any knowledge about it and i'm looking for a book,tutorial for absolute beginner and which there is evey detail about Asp.net MVC(I like details )
Thank you
I think that the official documentation is very good with examples and explanation on how to do things.
I have read it while it was still ASP.NET vNext in beta and it was already good with just few interesting things missing. Now it should cover pretty much everything.
I would recommend the .NET Core fundamentals as well, maybe even start with it, but it depends on how you like to study.
Scott Allen has really great tutorial videos.
You can check some of those out here.
Anyways, I started out by watching about 16 hours worth of his videos.
Edit: This link I provided points to MVC5 videos, although I still believe to be useful when learning how to develop asp.net applications.
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I am new to Asp.net MVC, i want to study social networking websites. so is there any good tutorial or book.i have read http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/332173/Parichay but its not enough for a new learner like me.
Thanks
First of all, I don't know of any good material for you to read, it seems a bit too specific. But I do have some advice that might get you started.
Since you are new to asp.net MVC and your goal is to create some sort of social networking website, I would recommend just starting to code. Just start small with what you already know. Like; you need to authenticate the users, they need a profile and a way to edit it, they will be posting some sort of status updates and so on. This kind of try and fail iteration approach will give you so much more in terms of knowledge, experience and insight both to asp.net MVC and to how social networking works in general.
I'm not saying tutorials are bad, but I think a balanced combination is the best. So taking pieces from different tutorials on http://www.asp.net/mvc/tutorials or other places in order to get authentication and profile editing working i.e.
Hope this is somewhat helpful to you even though I could not directly help you with your question.
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I'm a seasoned Symfony 1.4 developer with a good handle on Symfony 2.0, so I'm a bit beyond the basics of frameworks.
I've recently built a solution with Rails 3 and would like to pick up a book to read up on how I could have done some things better.
I'm mostly using Rails as a database layer with very minimal in the ways of ERb. Some topics I'd hope to see covered in advanced detail are:
JSON
Ideas and opinions on how to serve rich internet applications
Good ActiveRecord usage and planning
Writing models and keeping implementation out of controllers
In general, conventions on controllers and actions
There are likely many subjects I'd like to hear about however I'm not interested in focusing too strongly on testing quite yet.
Haven't read this book, but it seems really good Ruby Science
After spending a bit of time with some of the books from the comments above, it looks like Rails Antipatterns is still quite worthwhile.
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Whenever I start learning a new technology or language I tend to look at the source code of some 'real-world' applications. I find them really useful for understanding common, technology specific architecture, idioms and how/what popular libraries are used.
I've recently started learning ASP.NET MVC, but haven't really found good open source apps. I was wondering if you know some worthwhile ones.
I am really interested in MVC apps that use IoC Dependency Injection libraries such as Windsor or StructureMap.
Here you can find a list of asp.net mvc applications with source code.
NerdDinner
KIGG
Contact Manager
Storefront
CodeCampServer
Suteki Shop E-Commerce
Another good example not listed there is codebettercanvas
Have a look at Oxite:
"This is a simple blog engine written using ASP.NET MVC, and is designed with a few main goals:
To exist as a base for our visitmix.com site and for our personal blogs (and for the blogs of other folks as well!)
To provide an example of 'core blog functionality' in a reusable fashion. Blogs are simple and well understood by many developers, but the set of basic functions that a blog needs to implement (trackbacks, rss, comments, etc.) are fairly complex. Hopefully this code helps.
To provide real-world code written using ASP.NET MVC that produces both valid and semantically correct markup
"
Suteki Shop from Mike Hadlow is Open source, using ASP.NET MVC, and for an IoC, Castle Windsor
http://sutekishop.co.uk/
CarTrackr
Not sure if you can call other apps as open source or samples like NerdDinner etc.
KIGG
KiGG is a Web 2.0 style social news web application developed in Microsoft supported technologies.
Also Check These:
Where is an example of a Complex ASP.net MVC model?
What are some projects which are examples of best pratices for ASP.NET MVC?
Real World ASP.NET MVC Applications with Source Code?
Check FlickrXplorer, which I studied first to learn MVC in ASP.Net.
(Sorry because of beeing a newbie I have to post more.)
Checkout MVC Storefront on codeplex. If you google it, you can find video tutorials on how the whole project is built and what technologies are being used.
Some people publish there solution at codeplex. This is a query on codeplex looking for MVC and produktion. First is PRSync.com, there are some more.
Other is MVC storefront, but this is real academic to show building MVC applications.
You can get the Demo project Source code from
http://code.msdn.microsoft.com/MVC-4-Razor-Design-Sample-0ed5e9da#content
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I'm looking for an example of a more complex asp.net mvc model. All of the Models I've seen on the ASP.net site are very, very simple and involve only one or two database tables.
I'm curious as to how mvc works with more complex models with many tables and ternary relationships.
Here a a few mvc applications with varying levels of complexity. Checkout Kazi's blog there is some awesome stuff there! Also checkout the ncommon which has repository paterns etc for nhibernate, linq2sql and entity framework, among other goodies.
kigg from Kazi Manzur Rashid
sutekishop from Mike Hadlow
codecampserver from Jeffrey Palermo
mvcstorefront from Rob Conery
ncommon from Ritesh Rao
FubuMvc from Chad Myers, Mark Nijhof, Jeremy Miller etc
If you're curious, why don't you try it out? Create or use a complex database and try to prototype some basic crud operation on this DB using ASP.NET MVC.
Also have a look at:
MVC: How to work with entities with many child entities?
In the end it still comes down to CRUD operations on your models.
The only question is how not to organize it in such a way that it doesn't become a mess. I find the use of Areas (planned to be build in to the next version of MVC) very handy.
I would say http://orchard.codeplex.com/ is one of the more complex open source MVC apps I've seen.