I admit it. I’m hard-headed. In fact, I tend to ignore simple programming rules, just because I think I’m great at paying attention. Unfortunately, even I make mistakes.
There are tons of articles out there about how to get MVC working on IIS 6, but none of them seem to be a quick fix.
Welcome back! This is part 3 of our introduction to MVC. Yesterday, we went over the use of the controllers. Today, I wanted to finish up with an explanation of what Views are and also give my final thoughts on MVC, as a whole.
Welcome to part 2 of our introduction to MVC! We left off yesterday with an explanation about how the MVC system is broken up.
So to get a little more into detail, let’s explore MVC’s key function: Routing.
In recent months, I’ve had the privilege to work with ASP.NET MVC 2. It’s a new concept to me, but is becoming a technology which I’ve learned to love. In this short series, I want to supply a brief overview of what I have learned and hopefully answer some outstanding questions that you may have about how to get started.
Before we begin, I need to point out that MVC is available as a download from the ASP.NET website, if you have Visual Studio 2008 and comes standard with Visual Studio 2010.
© 2025 DevPaper.NET is Proudly Powered By WordPress | Theme by The Cloisters