Get up and running with ASP.NET MVC 4, and learn how to build modern server-side web applications. This guide helps you understand how the framework performs, and shows you how to use various features to solve many real-world development scenarios you're likely to face. In the process, you'll learn how to work with HTML, JavaScript, the Entity Framework, and other web technologies. You'll start by learning core concepts such as the Model-View-Controller architectural pattern, and then work your way toward advanced topics. The authors demonstrate ASP.NET MVC 4 best practices and techniques by…mehr
Get up and running with ASP.NET MVC 4, and learn how to build modern server-side web applications. This guide helps you understand how the framework performs, and shows you how to use various features to solve many real-world development scenarios you're likely to face. In the process, you'll learn how to work with HTML, JavaScript, the Entity Framework, and other web technologies. You'll start by learning core concepts such as the Model-View-Controller architectural pattern, and then work your way toward advanced topics. The authors demonstrate ASP.NET MVC 4 best practices and techniques by building a sample online auction site ("EBuy") throughout the book. Learn the similarities between ASP.NET MVC 4 and Web Forms Use Entity Framework to create and maintain an application database Create rich web applications, using jQuery for client-side development Incorporate AJAX techniques into your web applications Learn how to create and expose ASP.NET Web API services Deliver a rich andconsistent experience for mobile devices Apply techniques for error handling, automated testing, and build automation Use various options to deploy your ASP.NET MVC 4 applicationHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jess Chadwick is an independent software consultant specializing in web technologies. He has over a decade of development experience ranging from embedded devices in start-ups to enterprise-scale web farms at Fortune 500s. He is an ASPInsider, Microsoft MVP in ASP.NET and is an avid community member, frequently delivering technical presentations as well as leading the NJDOTNET Central New Jersey .NET user group. Jess lives in the Philadelphia, PA area with his wonderful wife, baby daughter, and black lab. Todd Snyder is a Software Architect, Consultant and Speaker who specialized in N-Tier and Web Application development on the Microsoft Platform, he has over 18+ years experiences and currently works At Infragistics as a Principal Consultant helping customers achieve success. Architect and RIA Specialist
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Preface Audience Assumptions This Book Makes Conventions Used in This Book Using Code Examples Safari® Books Online How to Contact Us Up and Running Chapter 1: Fundamentals of ASP.NET MVC 1.1 Microsoft's Web Development Platforms 1.2 The Model-View-Controller Architecture 1.3 What's New in ASP.NET MVC 4? 1.4 Introduction to EBuy 1.5 Installing ASP.NET MVC 1.6 Creating an ASP.NET MVC Application 1.7 Routing 1.8 Controllers 1.9 Views 1.10 Models 1.11 Putting It All Together 1.12 Authentication 1.13 Summary Chapter 2: ASP.NET MVC for Web Forms Developers 2.1 It's All Just ASP.NET 2.2 More Differences than Similarities 2.3 Authoring ASP.NET MVC Views Using Web Forms Syntax 2.4 Summary Chapter 3: Working with Data 3.1 Building a Form 3.2 Handling Form Posts 3.3 Saving Data to a Database 3.4 Validating Data 3.5 Summary Chapter 4: Client-Side Development 4.1 Working with JavaScript 4.2 Selectors 4.3 Responding to Events 4.4 DOM Manipulation 4.5 AJAX 4.6 Client-Side Validation 4.7 Summary Going to the Next Level Chapter 5: Web Application Architecture 5.1 The Model-View-Controller Pattern 5.2 Architecting a Web Application 5.3 Design Principles 5.4 Don't Repeat Yourself 5.5 Summary Chapter 6: Enhancing Your Site with AJAX 6.1 Partial Rendering 6.2 JavaScript Rendering 6.3 Reusing Logic Across AJAX and Non-AJAX Requests 6.4 Sending Data to the Server 6.5 Cross-Domain AJAX 6.6 Summary Chapter 7: The ASP.NET Web API 7.1 Building a Data Service 7.2 Paging and Querying Data 7.3 Exception Handling 7.4 Media Formatters 7.5 Summary Chapter 8: Advanced Data 8.1 Data Access Patterns 8.2 Entity Framework Overview 8.3 Building a Data Access Layer 8.4 Sorting, Filtering, and Paging Data 8.5 Summary Chapter 9: Security 9.1 Building Secure Web Applications 9.2 Securing an Application 9.3 Guarding Against Attacks 9.4 Summary Chapter 10: Mobile Web Development 10.1 ASP.NET MVC 4 Mobile Features 10.2 Making Your Application Mobile Friendly 10.3 Improving Mobile Experience 10.4 Adaptive Rendering 10.5 Creating a New Mobile Application from Scratch 10.6 Summary Going Above and Beyond Chapter 11: Parallel, Asynchronous, and Real-Time Data Operations 11.1 Asynchronous Controllers 11.2 Real-Time Asynchronous Communication 11.3 Summary Chapter 12: Caching 12.1 Types of Caching 12.2 Server-Side Caching Techniques 12.3 Client-Side Caching Techniques 12.4 Summary Chapter 13: Client-Side Optimization Techniques 13.1 Anatomy of a Page 13.2 Best Practices 13.3 Measuring Client-Side Performance 13.4 Putting ASP.NET MVC to Work 13.5 Summary Chapter 14: Advanced Routing 14.1 Wayfinding 14.2 URLs and SEO 14.3 Building Routes 14.4 Route Constraints 14.5 Attribute-Based Routing 14.6 Extending Routing 14.7 Summary Chapter 15: Reusable UI Components 15.1 What ASP.NET MVC Offers out of the Box 15.2 Taking It a Step Further 15.3 Unit Testing Razor Views 15.4 Summary Quality Control Chapter 16: Logging 16.1 Error Handling in ASP.NET MVC 16.2 Logging and Tracing 16.3 Summary Chapter 17: Automated Testing 17.1 The Semantics of Testing 17.2 Levels of Automated Testing 17.3 What Is an Automated Test Project? 17.4 Testing an ASP.NET MVC Application 17.5 Code Coverage 17.6 Developing Testable Code 17.7 Summary Chapter 18: Build Automation 18.1 Creating Build Scripts 18.2 Automating the Build 18.3 Continuous Integration 18.4 Summary Going Live Chapter 19: Deployment 19.1 What Needs to Be Deployed 19.2 Deploying to Internet Information Server 19.3 Deploying to Windows Azure 19.4 Summary Appendixes ASP.NET MVC and Web Forms Integration Choosing Between ASP.NET MVC and ASP.NET Web Forms Transitioning a Web Forms Site to ASP.NET MVC Integrating Web Forms and ASP.NET MVC Functionality Summary Leveraging NuGet as a Platform Installing the NuGet Command-Line Tool Creating NuGet Packages The Anatomy of a NuGet Package Types of NuGet Packages Tool Packages Sharing Your NuGet Packages Tips, Tricks, and Pitfalls Summary Best Practices Use the NuGet Package Manager to Manage Dependencies Depend on Abstractions Avoid the New Keyword Avoid Referring to HttpContext Directly (Use HttpContextBase) Avoid "Magic Strings" Prefer Models over ViewData Do Not Write HTML in "Backend" Code Do Not Perform Business Logic in Views Consolidate Commonly Used View Snippets with Helper Methods Prefer Presentation Models over Direct Usage of Business Objects Encapsulate if Statements with HTML Helpers in Views Prefer Explicit View Names Prefer Parameter Objects over Long Lists of Parameters Encapsulate Shared/Common Functionality, Logic, and Data with Action Filters or Child Actions (Html.RenderAction) Prefer Grouping Actions into Controllers Based on How They Relate to Business Concepts Avoid Grouping Actions into Controllers Based on Technical Relation Prefer Placing Action Filters at the Highest Appropriate Level Prefer Multiple Views (and/or Partial Views) over Complex If-Then-Else Logic That Shows and Hides Sections Prefer the Post-Redirect-Get Pattern When Posting Form Data Prefer Startup Tasks over Logic Placed in Application_Start (Global.asax) Prefer Authorize Attribute over Imperative Security Checks Prefer Using the Route Attribute over More Generic Global Routes Consider Using an Antiforgery Token to Avoid CSRF Attacks Consider Using the AcceptVerbs Attribute to Restrict How Actions May Be Called Consider Output Caching Consider Removing Unused View Engines Consider Custom ActionResults for Unique Scenarios Consider Asynchronous Controllers for Controller Tasks That Can Happen in Parallel Cross-Reference: Targeted Topics, Features, and Scenarios Index Colophon
Preface Audience Assumptions This Book Makes Conventions Used in This Book Using Code Examples Safari® Books Online How to Contact Us Up and Running Chapter 1: Fundamentals of ASP.NET MVC 1.1 Microsoft's Web Development Platforms 1.2 The Model-View-Controller Architecture 1.3 What's New in ASP.NET MVC 4? 1.4 Introduction to EBuy 1.5 Installing ASP.NET MVC 1.6 Creating an ASP.NET MVC Application 1.7 Routing 1.8 Controllers 1.9 Views 1.10 Models 1.11 Putting It All Together 1.12 Authentication 1.13 Summary Chapter 2: ASP.NET MVC for Web Forms Developers 2.1 It's All Just ASP.NET 2.2 More Differences than Similarities 2.3 Authoring ASP.NET MVC Views Using Web Forms Syntax 2.4 Summary Chapter 3: Working with Data 3.1 Building a Form 3.2 Handling Form Posts 3.3 Saving Data to a Database 3.4 Validating Data 3.5 Summary Chapter 4: Client-Side Development 4.1 Working with JavaScript 4.2 Selectors 4.3 Responding to Events 4.4 DOM Manipulation 4.5 AJAX 4.6 Client-Side Validation 4.7 Summary Going to the Next Level Chapter 5: Web Application Architecture 5.1 The Model-View-Controller Pattern 5.2 Architecting a Web Application 5.3 Design Principles 5.4 Don't Repeat Yourself 5.5 Summary Chapter 6: Enhancing Your Site with AJAX 6.1 Partial Rendering 6.2 JavaScript Rendering 6.3 Reusing Logic Across AJAX and Non-AJAX Requests 6.4 Sending Data to the Server 6.5 Cross-Domain AJAX 6.6 Summary Chapter 7: The ASP.NET Web API 7.1 Building a Data Service 7.2 Paging and Querying Data 7.3 Exception Handling 7.4 Media Formatters 7.5 Summary Chapter 8: Advanced Data 8.1 Data Access Patterns 8.2 Entity Framework Overview 8.3 Building a Data Access Layer 8.4 Sorting, Filtering, and Paging Data 8.5 Summary Chapter 9: Security 9.1 Building Secure Web Applications 9.2 Securing an Application 9.3 Guarding Against Attacks 9.4 Summary Chapter 10: Mobile Web Development 10.1 ASP.NET MVC 4 Mobile Features 10.2 Making Your Application Mobile Friendly 10.3 Improving Mobile Experience 10.4 Adaptive Rendering 10.5 Creating a New Mobile Application from Scratch 10.6 Summary Going Above and Beyond Chapter 11: Parallel, Asynchronous, and Real-Time Data Operations 11.1 Asynchronous Controllers 11.2 Real-Time Asynchronous Communication 11.3 Summary Chapter 12: Caching 12.1 Types of Caching 12.2 Server-Side Caching Techniques 12.3 Client-Side Caching Techniques 12.4 Summary Chapter 13: Client-Side Optimization Techniques 13.1 Anatomy of a Page 13.2 Best Practices 13.3 Measuring Client-Side Performance 13.4 Putting ASP.NET MVC to Work 13.5 Summary Chapter 14: Advanced Routing 14.1 Wayfinding 14.2 URLs and SEO 14.3 Building Routes 14.4 Route Constraints 14.5 Attribute-Based Routing 14.6 Extending Routing 14.7 Summary Chapter 15: Reusable UI Components 15.1 What ASP.NET MVC Offers out of the Box 15.2 Taking It a Step Further 15.3 Unit Testing Razor Views 15.4 Summary Quality Control Chapter 16: Logging 16.1 Error Handling in ASP.NET MVC 16.2 Logging and Tracing 16.3 Summary Chapter 17: Automated Testing 17.1 The Semantics of Testing 17.2 Levels of Automated Testing 17.3 What Is an Automated Test Project? 17.4 Testing an ASP.NET MVC Application 17.5 Code Coverage 17.6 Developing Testable Code 17.7 Summary Chapter 18: Build Automation 18.1 Creating Build Scripts 18.2 Automating the Build 18.3 Continuous Integration 18.4 Summary Going Live Chapter 19: Deployment 19.1 What Needs to Be Deployed 19.2 Deploying to Internet Information Server 19.3 Deploying to Windows Azure 19.4 Summary Appendixes ASP.NET MVC and Web Forms Integration Choosing Between ASP.NET MVC and ASP.NET Web Forms Transitioning a Web Forms Site to ASP.NET MVC Integrating Web Forms and ASP.NET MVC Functionality Summary Leveraging NuGet as a Platform Installing the NuGet Command-Line Tool Creating NuGet Packages The Anatomy of a NuGet Package Types of NuGet Packages Tool Packages Sharing Your NuGet Packages Tips, Tricks, and Pitfalls Summary Best Practices Use the NuGet Package Manager to Manage Dependencies Depend on Abstractions Avoid the New Keyword Avoid Referring to HttpContext Directly (Use HttpContextBase) Avoid "Magic Strings" Prefer Models over ViewData Do Not Write HTML in "Backend" Code Do Not Perform Business Logic in Views Consolidate Commonly Used View Snippets with Helper Methods Prefer Presentation Models over Direct Usage of Business Objects Encapsulate if Statements with HTML Helpers in Views Prefer Explicit View Names Prefer Parameter Objects over Long Lists of Parameters Encapsulate Shared/Common Functionality, Logic, and Data with Action Filters or Child Actions (Html.RenderAction) Prefer Grouping Actions into Controllers Based on How They Relate to Business Concepts Avoid Grouping Actions into Controllers Based on Technical Relation Prefer Placing Action Filters at the Highest Appropriate Level Prefer Multiple Views (and/or Partial Views) over Complex If-Then-Else Logic That Shows and Hides Sections Prefer the Post-Redirect-Get Pattern When Posting Form Data Prefer Startup Tasks over Logic Placed in Application_Start (Global.asax) Prefer Authorize Attribute over Imperative Security Checks Prefer Using the Route Attribute over More Generic Global Routes Consider Using an Antiforgery Token to Avoid CSRF Attacks Consider Using the AcceptVerbs Attribute to Restrict How Actions May Be Called Consider Output Caching Consider Removing Unused View Engines Consider Custom ActionResults for Unique Scenarios Consider Asynchronous Controllers for Controller Tasks That Can Happen in Parallel Cross-Reference: Targeted Topics, Features, and Scenarios Index Colophon
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