An Introduction to ASP.NET MVC Extensibility(www.simple-talk.com)

submitted by Harlequin7Harlequin7(20) 7 months, 29 days ago

ASP.NET MVC has been designed with extensibility as its design principle. In fact, the best way to develop applications with ASP.NET MVC is to extend the system, Simone Chiaretta starts a series that explains how to implement extensions to ASP.NET MVC, covering the entire pipeline. But first, an overview...

3 comments |category: |Views: 52

tags: another

new Add a live kick counter to your blog >> liveImage

You can even customize the image by choosing your own colors, and then clicking the button below to update the preview and the html code:

  • "Kick It" text
  • "Kick It" background
  • kick count text
  • kick count background
  • border

Simply copy and paste this HTML into your blog post.


Users who kicked this story:
Comments:

posted by dpetersondpeterson(4397) 7 months, 28 days ago 0

I think that most often, when I look to extend someone else's library or product, I find myself scratching my head wondering what the correct way to go about it is. This article starts right where it needs to by explaining where extensions fit into the ASP.NET MVC pipeline. Good read for sure.

Reply

posted by vijaystvijayst(1311) 7 months, 27 days ago 0

The article explains MVC extensibility in detail. The use of flowcharts makes it easy to understand the extensibility points better. A few examples of where we may have to use the extensibility point could make this article complete in all respects. It is definitely a good read. Thanks.

Reply

posted by vijaystvijayst(1311) 7 months, 27 days ago 0

The article explains MVC extensibility in detail. The use of flowcharts makes it easy to understand the extensibility points better. A few examples of where we may have to use the extensibility point could make this article complete in all respects. It is definitely a good read. Thanks.

Reply

information Login or create an account to comment on this story