…Microsoft, it had no problem building Windows desktop apps, web applications with ASP.NET MVC or Windows Phone 7 apps. Later, after it was given to me as a fabulous parting gift , it proved to be a fine machine for building PHP, Rails and CoffeeScript apps under both Windows and Ubuntu. Even though it's not my main development machine, it still performs yeoman service at my home office.
My other Windows machine is my living room entertainment/casual …
- carpeaqua by Justin Williams: Cancel Or Allow Overload
- New Relic: Say Hello to Parse, New Relic's Newest Mobile Partner
- Mental Paging Space: End of Nokia
- Coding Horror: The One Button Mystique
- Signal vs. Noise: Some great stuff I've tried recently
- Lee Munroe: NI Election 2011: Viewing the party websites on an iPhone
Hence our search for an ASP.NET MVC developer, whose job will be to write the back end applications for our mobile apps for business. The mobile apps will be making calls to an API, which you'll implement. These apps will also have some kind of administrative control panel to manage all the people using our mobile apps, and you'll have to implement that too.
You should have experience with the following:
ASP.NET MVC
The C# programming language / .NET framework
- Alex R. Young : The Key to Android Domination
- 80beans: Introducing our "Open Test Lab" for mobile device testing
- Giles Bowkett: Why I Can't Rant About Hacker News As Much As I Used To
- A Fresh Cup: Double Shot #881
- Heroku: InfoWorld Names Heroku a 2012 Technology of the Year
- carpeaqua by Justin Williams: Cancel Or Allow Overload
Off for another day in the woods today.
What is docrails - All about the project that provides much of the documentation baked into Rails.
Luca.js - JavaScript patterns built on top of backbone and made to integrate with Bootstrap.
Mass assignment vulnerability isn't just for Rails - You can shoot yourself in the foot with ASP.NET MVC too.
Rails Best Practices - Auditing gem now with mass assignment checking.
- Global Nerdy: Have You Been to MSDN Lately?
- Zen and the Art of Programming: The most important programming language today
- New Relic: Take a look under the hood of our new .NET Agent. Shiny, new, and ready to manage your app's performance
- Software by Rob: My Report on StackOverflow DevDays
- jimmy.thinking: MIX10, Part 3 - Using dynamic languages in existing web-applications
- casperfabricius.com: The culture of development communities: Ruby vs. .NET
ASP.NET / ASP.NET MVC / SQL Server
.NET, or more specifically the ASP.NET, ASP.NET MVC, or related frameworks and libraries can be deployed easily against Cloud Foundry by using the Iron Foundry Fork or the Uhuru Software Fork of Cloud Foundry. Like the Java support, it goes much further than mere command line support with various desktop applications that integrate with and work beside Visual Studio. There are currently two distinct open source Cloud Foundry forks available: …
- Opscode Blog: Cloud Foundry PaaS Everywhere with Opscode Chef!
- Brainspl.at: Cloud Foundry the Open PaaS is finally Open Source!
- A Fresh Cup: Double Shot #786
![Breaking up [views] is not hard to do ...!](http://i2.reflectornetwork.com/images-4/YmxvZy5tb25uZXQtdXNhLmNvbS8uL3dwLWNvbnRlbnQvbWVkaWEva25vY2tvdXRqcy9zYXZpbmdzLWdvYWwtc2ltdWxhdG9yLXBhcnQ0LWludHJvMS5wbmc-.png)
…scripts to organize our external views. Similarly to frameworks like Ruby On Rails, or ASP.NET MVC, we'll create a subfolder named shared , for all views reusable across pages, then we'll create a subfolder named index for views appearing on our index.html web page.
In the scripts/view/index folder, let's create a file named _savings-goal.view.html . I used an underscore prefix to reflect the Rails convention of " partial views " being prefixed that way.
- # Hash: Dry migrations
- John Resig: Learning from Twitter
- Viget.com Blogs: Single-Use jQuery Plugins
- Life at the Speed of Green: The Closure Taste Test
- till's blog: Tumblr: Display a list of entries in the sidebar
- giant robots smashing into other giant robots: Recipe: Ajax searching and filtering
…MVC web app (e.g. Ruby On Rails, Ruby Camping, ASP.NET MVC, Cake PHP, Django Python, etc.):
The routing engine identifies the appropriate controller
The controller retrieves the model
The view engine renders the view
The view contains HTML, CSS, and Javascript code
Rich browser-side applications typically have event handlers to allow page-level interactions to
handle validation, hide/show elements, perform some processing / calculations, executebusiness …
- Global Nerdy: Cloudy (with a Chance of Mobile)
- Labnotes: My development stack
- Luigi Montanez: Leveling Up for JSConf and NodeConf
- Blog - James Mead: National Hack the Government Day
- DigitalHobbit: Building a Twitter Filter With Sinatra, Redis, and TweetStream
- Piotr Sarnacki: Tweaking Rails app with jQuery, part I
How to create a login page using ASP.NET MVC 3 Razor (1 of 5)
From: jalbao
Views: 28235
54 ratings Time: 15:02 More in Howto & Style
- Topics: Razor
- Global Nerdy: Introducing WebMatrix
- Zen and the Art of Programming: Follow up to my Gmail third-party access post
- Giles Bowkett: We're Out To Get Them
- New Relic: Take a look under the hood of our new .NET Agent. Shiny, new, and ready to manage your app's performance
- jimmy.thinking: MIX10, Part 3 - Using dynamic languages in existing web-applications
- casperfabricius.com: Community Day ‘10 is coming up
…as well as throughput, and Apdex scores. Then go deeper into ASP.NET, ASP.NET MVC 2, SQL statements and EXPLAIN plans, WCF Services, CPU and memory utilization, and more.
RPM organizes performance data for all your applications in one place , lets you troubleshoot and diagnose issues, and helps you optimize your applications over time. We release enhancements and new features to the RPM website every week, so you'll continue to learn more and more about your application's …
- Brightbox Ruby Blog: Free upgrades for everyone!
- RailsCasts: Episode 161: Three Profiling Tools
- Global Nerdy: SharePoint Saturday Vancouver 2010: Saturday, September 25th
- Ruby Inside: A Walkthrough of Ruby In The Web Browser using IronRuby and Silverlight
My presentation compared ASP.NET MVC to Ruby on Rails. The conclusion is ambiguous. I thought I'd be able to crush ASP.NET MVC with the pure greatness of Ruby and Rails, making it obvious to everyone which was the better framework and language. While Rails do support a lot things that ASP.NET MVC is nowhere near of having, the latter does - at least with the recently released version 2 - have the central elements of a proper MVC framework in place. What's more surprising …
- Segment7: RubyGems 1.3.7
- Zen and the Art of Programming: The most important programming language today
- RailsLab: State of the Stack: A Ruby on Rails Benchmarking Report - 25 May 2010
- New Relic: The Latest State of the Stack: A Ruby on Rails Benchmarking Report
- Ruby Quicktips: Accessing a hash with either string or symbol keys
- The Life Of A Radar: Recruiters: Know Thine Recruitees
…and Ruby on Rails? Or Python and Django? How about C# 4.0 and ASP.NET MVC? Maybe CakePHP? Java and Stripes? And how about more exotic choices like Clojure and Compojure or Scala and Lift?
With very few exceptions, in 2010, it's hard to choose a combination of semi-popular technologies that couldn't do the job. Does it really make a huge difference if you choose to study Ruby on Rails or Django? In all honesty, despite all the existing differences, it doesn't …
- Simone Carletti's Blog: Unobtrusive JavaScript in Rails 3
- upstream agile - software: Capybara - Mix and match acceptance testing
- townx - tech: An introduction (of sorts) to JavaScript desktop application development with Gjs and Clutter
- Bamboo Blog: A JSON event-based convention for WebSockets
- the { buckblogs :here } - Home: Unobtrusive, yet explicit
- Dr Nic: Dead simple JavaScript Unit Testing in Rails