I have a requirement in our project where we have around 20-25 similar kind of screens and the development needs to be done using MVC 4 Entity Framework.
So, I was looking for a solution on creating a single dynamic view.
So, Please suggest me and provide any useful links/sample applications if available.
Thanks in Advance,
Anand
You can use partial views for this purpose.
http://www.dotnet-tricks.com/Tutorial/mvc/2IKW160912-Partial-View-in-Asp.net-MVC3-Razor.html
Related
In ASP.NET Core MVC (formerly MVC 6) there is a new area of functionality called View Components which appear to be a better alternative to Partial Views. I've seen the following View Component Example. But there doesn't seem much more information currently as to their usage.
I'm trying to evaluate if its worth using this pattern and if this can/(or is intended) to be used as a more baked in method to help with donut caching.
View components are definitively great and it's certainly an improvement. The one big improvement is that you can run asynchronous operations on view components where it wasn't possible with child actions.
More information available here:
Exciting Things About ASP.NET vNext Series: MVC View Components
For donut caching, there are two separate issues filed that you can comment/track: #1232 and #536
Currently there is available a brand new documentation from Microsoft:
View Components documentation.
In my opinion ViewComponents are very useful and flexible features. I like them, and I can recommend them.
However not always View Component is "a better alternative to Partial Views" - this will depend on your particular case.
I am working with ASP.NET MVC 4, and trying to have areas in separate projects.
I have been checking this thread where we are anticipated the non-supporting state of areas in different projects after ASP.NET MVC2:
What are the pros and cons of Areas implemented as single projects vs multiple projects in asp.net mvc
Anyone know if it is true that it is not supported anymore?
Could anyone help me to find out if there is a common way to have areas in separated projects when using ASP.NET MVC 4?
I have found this other thread that may help, but was looking for a more common way:
ASP.NET MVC 4 Areas in separate projects not working (view not found)
Thank you!
The answer is most likely no, but I can't provide a definitive source as it concerns > version 3.
This was written in 2010:
I'm the development lead on ASP.NET MVC at Microsoft.
There are no plans to include multi-project areas in ASP.NET MVC 3.
However, it's definitely an area that we plan to revisit in the
future.
In the meantime MvcContrib's solutions are probably the best bet. The
MVC Futures download still includes an old (and perhaps only
semi-functional) version of the original multi-project areas feature.
Because the full source code for it is also available, you might be
able to construct a solution that is customized to your needs.
Currently, the areas template as provided in VS2013 does not provide an out of the box solution for this. My assumption would be that it is "possible" but not supported. The greater question would be, what scenario are you encountering where it is necessary to put your areas into different projects?
Different projects are like different sites in one solution. They do not depend on each others. Each Area has own routing registration.
You can check this. May be it will help:
ASP.NET MVC 4 Areas in separate projects
We are using Prism and is an excellent framework for composition and modularity. However, I haven't seen a good story around Blendability with Prism composition. When you have a code that has Regions, how do you generally support blendability with it?
I saw an interesting blog post which takes an approach of creating design time bootstrapper, module catalog, container to support this.
What is your experience with this? Is PnP team coming up with a better story around it? (ie maybe embed design time bootstrapper, designer time region managers inside Prism)?
I am trying to get this working for a modular Silverlight application using Ninject. I can try to follow above link and make it work, but I wanted to see if someone has better ideas around it?
The series you provided in your link is very thorough (especially if you're using MEF (parts 3 and 4)). I'd stick with that to get the blendability you're looking for.
These 2 links are useful for ur purpose:
http://blogs.southworks.net/gmaliandi/
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff921098%28PandP.40%29.aspx
Is OpenSwing a good framework for developing professional desktop application?
I was recently using the OpenSwing Framework. I can say only the best for the functionalities which are provided with the framework. It is a multitier concept with excelent data binding possibilities. My App uses a small Derby DB in background and I’m managing it with hibernate.
I’m sure, you will be able to advance very fast and provide a working prototype very quick. I would advice you to read the available doc first and to run the provided examples (http://oswing.sourceforge.net/).
However, it has another side which you should be aware of and you will probably notice by yourself if you run the examples. The GridFrame, GridFrameControler, DetailFrame, DetailFrameControler etc classes are not really generic. There are a lot of dependencies bult in and you will have to customize them again and again for every single implementation (can be seen in the demos).
I had another approach, I invested some time in building my own classes which are generic and using the unchanged OpenSwing classes in the background first. Now I’m only setting the properties file where all details are pre-defined. The rest is generic and I don’t have to re-code again and again for every single frame.
I hope this will help.
Regards
I used the openswing in team for more than two years.
It's a pretty nice swing framework for the enterprise development used in the Internal.
It provide great component based by MVP pattern ,such as grid , document ...
If you try it , It's a good article for you about Model-View-Presenter
And try the demo in the source,It's quite good.
The JAllInOne is also a good demo for the framework also made by the mcarniel
and It's a personal project only developed by mcarniel. Thanks mcarniel's great work.
Can anyone point me to any self-contained, complete, current reference materials/projects using NHibernate in an ASP.NET MVC2 application?
I have looked at Sharp Architecture, but I am not sure I need the complexity in that project. I certainly don't know enough about it to know if it is over-engineered for my purposes.
I would like to see more types of implementations to gauge the various ways people have skinned this cat.
This video series on nHibernate is great and they are using MVC Storefront as the base for the work:
http://www.tekpub.com/production/nhibernate
Code is here:
http://github.com/robconery/Kona
Another great MVC Resource (if you need one) is their MVC Videos:
http://www.tekpub.com/production/aspmvc
and
http://www.tekpub.com/production/byob
I can't recommend them enough.
Max Schilling
Gave it to Max for just answering. :)
But, for the record, here's additional apps to consider, should you end up here:
Sharp Architecture (the Northwind app
is okay but lean, not typical
enterprisey stuff)
Who Can Help Me? (great stuff and
kept up-to-date)
FubuMVC has good sample apps (based
on MVC not MVC2 at the time of this
post)
Thanks.