I’ve avoided ASP.NET MVC for a long time. Don’t get me wrong, it’s cool. I just haven’t needed it. WebForms suits, and continues to serve me quite well.But still, as a developer who also does a lot of PHP (and other) web development. Sometimes I wanna use the “do it yourself” web dev model. Enter ASP.NET MVC
Some of our guys wrote this book and it’s now shipping from Amazon.com
You can grab a free sample chapter HERE
Winforms? Avoiding Asp.net?
PHP???
O dear…whatever happened to Silverlight, WPF and Asp.net…..come back to us, Joe!!!!
You didn’t understand.
I was avoiding MVC becuase I DO WinForms !!!!
not to be a critic but that’s not how what you wrote reads
"I’ve avoided ASP.NET for a long time."
MAN! What a blunderous typo !!!!
Haha!Classic
I hope someone continues to focus on ASP.net webforms. It’s starting to sound like MVC is the recommended approach. Probably because it’s new but it feels like MVC is getting all the love these days.
I like MVC but I also like Web Forms and hope to see web forms correct some of the things that people complain about.
thanks
Dear Joe:
The book that is shown in the ad, and I presume you are referring to in the post, is "Professional ASP.NET MVC 1.0 "- with Rob, Scott, Phil, and Scott.
The sample chapter you link to is from the book "ASP.NET MVC 1.0 Quickly"– with Maarten Balliauw.
Are you trying to confuse me, or is this a "unique experiential perspective"?
This looks like a great book that teaches a lot on the subject. I am just now learning webforms, and in truth, after reading this chapter I can tell that MVC is a superior way to do things.
thanks for this usefull informations..
now i find what i want to know..
thanks..
Cool, lots of useful guides, thanks for sharing!
dc – I will CONTINUE to be a WebForms guy !!!!