mvcConf 2 - Shay Friedman: The Big Comparison of ASP.NET MVC View Engines
mvcConf 2 - Eric Sowell: Evolving Practices in Using jQuery and Ajax in ASP.NET MVC Applications
Description
Since ASP.NET MVC was released, many of us have found that Ajax-rich applications are easier than ever to build on the ASP.NET platform. Over time I have learned some techniques and better practices through trial-and-error and the advice of smart developers. In this session I will show you things I have learned and practices I have started using more consistently in my own projects, at work and on the side, to build better, more consistent and more re-usable ajax functionality into my sites.
Recorded live via Live Meeting as part of mvcConf 2
Share
Download
Download this episode
- High Quality WMV (93.2 MB)
- MP3 (26.9 MB)
- Mid Quality WMV (114.8 MB)
- High Quality MP4 (527.7 MB)
- Low Quality MP4 (61.5 MB)
More episodes in this series
mvcConf 2 - Steve Sanderson: MvcScaffolding
Related episodes
Scott Hanselman - NerdDinner.com
ARCast.TV - Using jQuery to Improve User Experience in Web Applications
Northeast Roadshow: Tales from the Webside - Web Forms, Script and Ajax
Web Application Toolkits: FAQ
Phil Haack - ASP.NET, MVC, and Ninjas On Fire
(2) - MVC වල මූලික කොටස් හඳුනාගනිමු - (Basics of MVC)
(1) - ASP.NET MVC පෙරවදන - (Introduction to ASP.NET MVC)
Google Authentication with ASP.NET Core (ASP.NET 5)
Jeff Fritz talks about ASP.NET 5
ASP.NET 5 – Razor Tag Helpers
The Discussion
-
nikolawannabe Fantastic presentation. I will definitely be adopting some of these practices and using them in my next project!
-
Paul Comanici (darkyndy) Instead of using Fiddler is much easier to use a real browser that offers good debugging tools like FireFox with FireBug or Google Chrome that has incorporated Developer Tools and on NET tab you can see every request with all data that you need.
-
comrd good
-
john sourcecode?
-
akber ali An excellent presentation. I give you 5/5. keep up the good work