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Like it or not, WebForms is not going away. Fortune 50 companies use it for their public facing, mission critical websites, and I can’t really see many of these folks tossing away years of work simply because MVC is the new shiny. Talking with some industry folks, I see a lot of fear/misunderstanding...
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MsDeploy is a newish technology that is a bit schizophrenic. What I mean is that it is a tool that is useful to both Developers and Administrators but it is not clear from the documentation how to best use the technology and how to approach it. I believe it stated as a Server Administrator tool...
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Part 1 – Introduction Part 2 – Sample Portable Area Part 3 – Using of a Portable Area Part 4 – Using an Inversion of Control Framework. (this post) Using an Inversion of Control Container is a common scenario that would be needed by a Message Handler. The Bus has an extensibility point to...
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Using a Portable Area This is the third part in a series about using a Portable Area (PA) using MvcContrib. This sample walks through the Host Application side of consuming the Login Portable area. This example demonstrates how a portable area such as a login can send messages and recieve responses from...
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Sample Portable Area This is the second part in a series about creating a Portable Area (PA) using MvcContrib Part 1 – Introduction Part 2 – Sample Portable Area (this post) Part 3 – Usage of a Portable Area Part 4 - IoC Framework Support To create a Portable Area, the first step is...
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System.Xml.Linq (a.k.a. LINQ to XML) introduces a nifty approach to creating XML elements called functional construction . I'm not entirely sure why they call it functional given that constructing an object graph is a decidedly non-functional task in the traditional sense of the word, but I digress....
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One sentence I’d never thought I’d see describing WebForms is: It was perfect, and it’s acceptance was meteoric ! That’s from the VisiCalc-WebForms comparison of Joe Stagner. Obviously no framework is perfect, but I wouldn’t attribute its acceptance because of its quality. When I moved from ASP...
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Part 1 – Overview Part 2 – the Labe l Part 3 – the Source Code Part 4 – the Partial View Part 5 – the Required Field Indicator Part 6 – the Performance Part 7 – the Performance Take 2 Part 8 – the AutoForm Part 9 – override the default Date Time Picker I received a comment from Scott Hanselman...
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While I was testing out my VirtualPathProvider implementation in the Opinionated Input Builders series I ran across an interesting performance difference which was quite surprising. In fact even after looking at the source code to the MVC ViewEngineCollection it still seemed like this difference...
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Part 1 – Overview Part 2 – the Labe l Part 3 – the Source Code Part 4 – the Partial View Part 5 – the Required Field Indicator Part 6 – the Performance Part 7 – the Performance Take 2 After doing what all good developers should do on the weekend… which is enjoy life and spend some time with my...
Posted to
Eric Hexter
by
erichexter
on
06-14-2009
Filed under:
Filed under: c#, mvc, mvccontrib, testing, Asp.Net, .Net, Asp.Net MVC, continous improvement, OSS, Open Source Software, CoC
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Part 1 – Overview Part 2 – the Labe l Part 3 – the Source Code Part 4 – the Partial View Part 5 – the Required Field Indicator Part 6 – the Performance Update - 6/14/2009 Chad Myers blogged about the trade offs and the importance of productivity over premature optimizations . Update 6 /14/2009...
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Part 1 – Overview Part 2 – the Labe l Part 3 – the Source Code Part 4 – the Partial View Part 5 – the Required Field Indicator The Required Field Indicator The Required Field Indicator is a property which allows the UI to indicate that a field is required. The example below...
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Part 1 – Overview Part 2 – the Labe l Part 3 – the Source Code Part 4 – the Partial View Part 5 – the Required Field Indicator This is the forth part of the series. Given this form that is generated by the input builders the partials for each data type of the Model are selected by the builder...
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Part 1 – Overview Part 2 – the Labe l Part 3 – the Source Code Part 4 – the Partial View Part 5 – the Required Field Indicator There have been a number of requests for me to provide the source for the input builders. I consider this code to be a prototype because, I expect to change the...
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Part 1 – Overview Part 2 – the Labe l Part 3 – the Source Code Part 4 – the Partial View Part 5 – the Required Field Indicator Part 6 – the Performance Part 7 – the Performance Take 2 Part 8 – the AutoForm In part two of this series I will cover the different components of the Input as it is rendered...