Scaffold your ASP.NET MVC 3 project with the MvcScaffolding package « Steve Sanderson’s blog. This post is part of a series about the MvcScaffolding NuGet package: Among many other improvements with ASP.NET MVC 3, we’re keen to make it easier to pick up and start using productively if you’re entirely new to the framework, and to automate common development tasks if you’re experienced and already know what you’re doing.
So, I’ve been working with Scott Hanselman lately on an enhanced new scaffolding package called MvcScaffolding. The term “Scaffolding” is used by many software technologies to mean “quickly generating a basic outline of your software that you can then edit and customise”. The scaffolding package we’re creating for ASP.NET MVC is greatly beneficial in several scenarios: If you’re learning ASP.NET MVC for the first time, because it gives you a fast way to get some useful, working code, that you can then edit and adapt according to your needs.
Other features in MvcScaffolding include: It’s currently at a beta level so it is expected to work Installation 1. 2. 3. JSON in ASP.NET Ajax: First words. If you are a web developer, and you haven't been living under a rock for most of the past year, you must at least have heard of JSON.
In the wake of the tremendous hype relating to everything even vaguely AJAX-related, JSON has climbed in record time the list of the top 10 technologies a web developer has to master. Let's make it clear from the start: JSON does deserve a top spot in such a list, if nothing else because it's the skeleton that keeps the whole AJAX paradigm on its feet. Even more so for us .NET programmers. In fact, we'd be more accurate if we called it AJAJ, although I agree that would feel quite stupid . In fact, JSON is a very simple human-readable, easily-parsable data-interchange format, like XML, but unlike the latter, it is very concise, and, more importantly, it is immediately convertible to a Javascript object. For example, you might serialize a very simple "Person" object that has properties "firstName", "lastName", and "age" as follows: alert(person.firstName); Using SiteMap and MasterPages to set META Tags in ASP.NET and C# : ProgrammingHelp : Web Development and Programming Help Tutorials.
Introduction Especially since the introduction of Web 2.0, a new emphasis has been made on SEO (Search Engine Optimization) for our web pages.
Google, amongst others, have managed to organize the world’s data so well, that it is becoming more and more important to adhere to such organization techniques to gain the traffic your web site deserves. In this article we will look at one of the ways we can use the SiteMap in ASP.NET to organize our Web Page more efficiently, and also make it easier for us to update. We will be creating a SiteMap file, which is written in XML, to define our meta Title, Description, Keywords tags as well as page Headers for each of our Web Pages depending upon their location.
What we will learn in this article: How to utilize an ASP.NET SiteMap to harness the power of SEOHow to make it easier for us to maintain a multi-page Web Site using a SiteMap Getting Started The major search engines rank a page against serach results based upon many factors. (click to enlarge) C# - Redirecting unauthorized controller in ASP.NET MVC.