How to choose between ASP.NET MVC and Web Forms(sharplife.net)

submitted by sharplifesharplife(4560) 2 years, 9 months ago

Introducing a worksheet from the upcoming book "ASP.NET MVC 1.0 Programming" to help developers make a decision to choose between MVC and Web Forms in ASP.NET.

10 comments |category: |Views: 634

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 leedumondleedumond(2139) 2 years, 9 months ago 0

What? Instead of linking to the book author's blog, where this chart has been posted for MONTHS already, this poster opts to reprint it on his own site (thereby giving the impression that it's his original work). Really, really LAME,

Reply

posted by robconeryrobconery(160) 2 years, 9 months ago 0

Please don't use this "scoring" chart with respect to MVC and WebForms. Honestly - you can't "score" something like "should I care about testability" (which rates an 8) against "do I need to use this Server Control" (which scores a 10).

There are so many problems with approaches like this - really the only answer is to *try it* and see if it works for you or your org.

Reply

posted by zigamorphzigamorph(3314) 2 years, 9 months ago 0

Hi Rob,

This chart has come under a lot of scrutiny. How would you recommend I convey the same information. A try and see approach works for advanced developer, but somebody that knows nothing about MVC and probably very little about developing needs an aid of some sort. I am very willing to change this just need an idea that is simple and conveys the same message.

Reply

posted by zigamorphzigamorph(3314) 2 years, 9 months ago 0

Hi Rob,

I am the author and I know this is very subjective and even insulting to somebody in the know. But I wanted to put an aid together for somebody who has never heard of MVC as a way for them to understand the basics between MVC and WebForms. I don't ever see this chart being used to make any kind of desision and I would probably discourage it, but I also believe that no matter how much text you have, you need some kind of easy look up to understand the main points between MVC and Web Forms. See this link for the pre-published-version:

http://www.coderjournal.com/2008/12/introducing-aspnet-mvc-part-2-aspnet-mvc-vs-webforms/

Reply

posted by sharplifesharplife(4560) 2 years, 9 months ago 0

@leedumond It seems that you haven't read the post at least for one time! This is a promotion for the book at all and I gave links to the book page at Amazon too. What are you talking about "giving the impression that it's his original work". The authors don't object and you're the representative of them? Please be quite.

Reply

posted by leedumondleedumond(2139) 2 years, 9 months ago 0

@sharplife: The author did and has objected on the p2p forums, and you well know that. Plus, you have clearly violated Wrox's non-redistribution agreement by even posting this.

Reply

posted by sharplifesharplife(4560) 2 years, 9 months ago 0

@leemond: I don't evaluate Nick's words as an objection; anyway I substitute the chart with a link to the original post.

Reply

posted by mvcguymvcguy(235) 2 years, 9 months ago 0

This chart won't help any developer to pick web form or MVC. An advanced developer or an Architect should pick right model for their organization.

Reply

posted by bhavnabhavna(0) 2 years, 7 months ago 0

I was wondering if I could pass a Guid in as an ID, if it doesn't work out of the box, at least I know I can resort to this. For more complex types I prob rather keep the logic in the actual method not in the binding part, however thats more personal preference. http://www.internetgamblingguide.net

Reply

information Login or create an account to comment on this story