im looking at using FuBuMVC or OpenRasta frameworks for the up coming projects we have here. Without getting into much details on the nature of the project I would like some opinions on the documentation, support, tutorials, communities behind the frameworks that are currently available. Which framework is more mature, are they production ready,
thanks
In terms of featureset, openrasta is more focused on resource-oriented architectures, fubu provides more in terms of html integration.
Fubu is on their way to 1.0, we're closing in on 2.1.
Supporting documentation for OpenRasta can be found on the GitHub Wiki with some samples.
https://github.com/openrasta/openrasta-stable/wiki
Related
I would like to better understand which frameworks does Builder.io supports? Are all supports of equal integration level?
I believe that you can find a full list on our Developer Hub.
React
Vue
Angular
Vanilla JavaScript
We also have a project called Mitosis that allows us to create our SDK's in several frameworks. So if there is ever a need for more, people can add a Pull Request for additional Frameworks.
As for support right now we support React by far the most, mostly because it is used so much in the ecosystem.
The team is working really hard on including Partytown and Qwik to give developers the best performing sites possible.
We're going to upgrade our old classic ASP system to .net.
This old system manages different ecommerce sites.
What we would like to do is to create a asp.net (vb) system like wordpress with plugins.
This way, the layout can be completely different between the sites.
For example a login plugin can be anywhere on the page with different settings for layout and display. Or even with a separate plugin css.
This way the setup time is minimal for the webmasters, and the developers can develop new plugins.
Now i'm stuck at .net 2. and haven't had time to follow the advantages of 4 or even 4.5.
I just start reading about MVC.
What is a good solution to follow? MVC? Any available frameworks for this setup?
If you have any links o samples, please share.
thanks for the help.
The Orchard CMS project is a good example of a modular, plug-in based MVC application: http://www.orchardproject.net/ Although not branded as a Microsoft project, they have contributed to its development, and I believe part of the intent is for it to be used as a reference architecture.
There are also any number of very similar questions here on SO, many with good answers:
How to use Plugin Architecture in ASP.NET?
Plugin-like architecture in .NET
I can't personally think of any reason you would stick with .NET 2.0 if 4.0 or 4.5 is an option. Each version of the framework has built upon those previous to it, and I don't know of any mainstream body of opinion that thinks any version has been a major mistake. Whether you choose MVC or WebForms is a matter of personal taste. My own view would be that MVC is marginally better-suited to the kind of modular development you are planning, but other's mileage may vary...
Take a look at http://umbraco.org/ it's build on ASP.NET MVC and already has the features you want, Umbraco is open source so you can learn allot from it's code base.
I spent a couple of weeks trying to figure out what solution I should bring to this question I posted. Since I couldn't find a full documentation for Shiro-Grails integration, I am looking for some other framework (like Spring) to secure our lightweight web based Grails application.
The application is couple of months old and it is not a huge application. Not more 20 persistent classes. However, I believe it will grow up soon. But, security is not implemented yet and I want to make sure that I will find the best security framework (for me the best might include: free source, well documented, easy to integrate with Grails, extensible, and last but not least more secured).
Any suggestions?
Steve is right - it is between SpringSecurity and Shiro.
I am using Shiro - the documentation isn't as good as it could be, but the *-Permissions are great.
You grant permission by specifying "controller:action" tuples. And you can use lists and wildcards:
"*:list,show" //everything read-only
"book:*" //everything allowed on the book class
"*:*" //admin
As a result, you have all permissions as whitelist (based on controller:action) in one file.
What I've seens so far for SpringSecurity is that you often base the permissions on URLs - that's IMHO an easy way to miss to secure a controller or action. see Securing actions in Grails 2 rc3 for example :-)
PS: if anybody knows how this kind of *-Permission is done in SpringSecurity, please post a comment!
The standard Grails security framework is Spring Security. Check out the docs
Pretty much it is between SpringSecurity and Shiro.
Spring Security seems to be becoming the standard for Grails as doelleri said, it should provide anything you could ever wish for and is well documented and designed. Shiro I found to be functionally on a par for the basic security tasks but I feel the docs let it down in comparison. There is a plugin (now not being maintained) called Nimble that uses Shiro as a basis, Nimble is powerful and provides a lot of functions such as user management GUI out-of-the-box.
I just started with Spring Security for a new project and am now finding it very powerful and simple to use, and am glad I made the change. But in the end it is up to your project/organisational needs.
I am using legacy DNN (CMS + its portal capabilities, though CMS capabilities are not that important, its portal capabilities are used extensively) to build web apps. Am looking to move into ASP.net MVC3, but am wondering if there are any frameworks which gives me the same portal capabilities as DNN while using ASP.net MVC3.
At the risk of being ridiculous, a simpler way to frame the above question would "how can we use ASP.net MVC3 to build a portal based application like stackoverflow/stackexchange".
I tried best to find answers to this question in meta.stackoverflow, but could not.
These are the meta questions I went thru, to find answers (mentioning here to say that I did my homework before asking this question)
https://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/55725/does-stackexchange-2-0-share-the-same-codebase-with-so
http://blog.serverfault.com/2011/02/11/stack-exchanges-architecture-in-bullet-points/
I am posting this question in SO and not in meta.stackexchange, because I am looking for building portal based webapps with MVC3. Stackoverflow/stackexchange happens to be one (well known) implementation, there can be other implementations as well.
Edit: I also saw http://code.google.com/p/stacked/, but it does not directly address my "mvc portal" part of the question
A good place to start might be the Orchard project:
http://docs.orchardproject.net/Documentation/frequently-asked-questions
There are at least 3 projects I am aware that are open source SO type projects:
2 are non asp.net
There is Stacked while Phil made a HaackedOverflow project though I have never seen source code for it.
Umbraco V5.O is based on MVC - not sure, unfortunately, what that means exactly in terms of how it affects how you develop.
Also, as of this answer, its just heading into beta
I need to develop a Portal for B2C from scratch, right now I faced two problem:
1.How can I integrate SEO into the architecture design ?
2.How to design the architecture to ensure the performance ?
I need to revamp a website like this :http://www.airasia.com/bd/en/home.html
And why all the enterprise level website are using *.html ? but not a jsp or asp ? what technology do they use ?
I need to get more knowledge on this field to better finish my job, can someone point me a direction ?
Thanks !
1) I have a post for developers considering SEO in their web application that can help you on your SEO.
2) For you I would suggest ASP.NET web forms since it is well equipped for beginners (as well as advanced enterprise level sites). Here is a get started guide to ASP.NET to help you out. It allows you to use routing in ASP.NET 4 to make nice URLs and URL rewriting if on an IIS server. For now though if you are not too confident, I really wouldn't worry about that.
Anyone more advanced passing by I would recommend ASP.NET MVC by the way. It is a tough concept to crack but well worth it. Unit testing is easier, speed of development is great, stateless. Lovely.
Caveat - Other than touching old school JSP for a bit, my experience is mainly Microsoft so cannot say that the ASP way is THE way. Just a good way.
That might actually be a static page, at least the version I saw had nearly nothing 'dynamic' on it that javascript could do easily. Static serves very quickly and scales beautifully.
As for jsp vs asp vs rails vs django, they can all be configured to not require cluttering URLs with file extensions.
If you focus on high-quality data in your application that is easily parsed by simple tools, search engines will find you. Use text for text (text in images is useless), no flash or silverlight or java applets. If your site is useful on your phone, it'll be great for search engines.
I found some useful resources on this topic :
http://developer.yahoo.com/performance/
And a useful plugin yslow for performance improvement.
Book: High Performance Web Sites