Intro to MVC5
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Transcript Intro to MVC5
Intro to MVC5
Bryan Soltis
Bit-Wizards - Director of Technology & Research
What is MVC?
Model
View
Controller
Agenda
What is new in MVC5?
Demo
Why use MVC?
MVC5 vs Web Forms
Software development pattern defined in the 1970s
Makes use of interfaces, abstract classes, virtual methods and
some psuedo-AOP (Aspect-Oriented Programming)
What is MVC5?
Part of ASP.NET
Hands-on development experience
Consists of 3 main interchangeable components: Model, View,
Controller
Actions handled by Routing Engine
A model is a C# or VB.NET class
A model is accessible by both controller and view
Model
A model can be used to pass data from Controller to view
A view can use model to display data in page.
View is an ASPX page without having a code behind file
All page specific HTML generation and formatting can be done
inside view
View
Can use Inline code (server tags ) to develop dynamic pages
A request to view (ASPX page) can be made only from a
controller’s action method
One ASP.NET
ASP.NET Identity
What’s new in
MVC5?
Bootstrap
Authentication filters
Filter overrides
Attribute routing
Controller is a C# or VB.NET class which inherits
system.mvc.controller
Controller is a heart of the entire MVC architecture
Controller
Inside Controller’s class action methods can be implemented
which are responsible for responding to browser OR calling views.
Controller can access and use model class to pass data to views
Controller uses ViewData to pass any data to view
Demo
This is an awesome blank slide the says I’m doing a demo.
The MVC separation helps you manage complex applications.
Easy to develop test
Can leverage multiple views of data
Well-suited for large development teams
Working with methods, not files
Why MVC5?
Multiple views on the same data
URL are naturally SEO friendly
Not working with the page lifecycle
Less letters!
MVC
Allows for separation of
concerns
MVC vs Web
Forms
Web Forms
Simpler design
Well-suited for smaller teams
Allows fine controller of
generated HTML
Great support for data-heavy
applications
Easier to develop unit tests
Rich control libraries and 3rd
party controls
No View State
More control over more
aspects of the application
Easy to implement SEO URLs
IDE geared for pattern
More aspects maintained by
underlying architecture
Supports state of application
ASP.NET Intro to MVC5
http://www.asp.net/mvc/tutorials/mvc-5/introduction/gettingstarted
More Info
Scott Hansalman’s 5 minute intro to MVC
http://www.asp.net/mvc/videos/mvc-2/how-do-i/5-minuteintroduction-to-aspnet-mvc
Thom Robbin’s Intro to MVC5
http://devnet.kentico.com/articles/getting-started-with-visualstudio-2013-and-asp-net-mvc-5?feed=DevNet-Articles-RSS