1. Jonathan Canfield Mavin Lisa Giss Professor Kenytt D. Avery
ASP.NET MVC 3
Jonathan Canfield
Mavin Lisa Giss
Professor Kenytt D. Avery

2. History of ASP.NET Active Server Pages (ASP) released in 1998
Replaced by ASP.NET in 2002
Addressed separation of presentation and content
ASP.NET MVC framework released in 2009
Integrated with ASP.NET
Framework allowing Model – View – Controller based development

3. What is ASP.NET MVC
MVC stands for Model-View-Controller which is a framework that is a lightweight, highly testable framework that is integrated with existing ASP.NET features.
MVC separates an application into three main components for ASP.NET
Model
View
Controller
This allows software developers to build web apps as a composition of three roles.

7. Advantages of MVC
Makes it easier to manage complexity by dividing app into three roles
Does not use view state or server-based forms. This gives the developer more control
Provides better test-driven development
Works well for Web apps that are being developed by large teams.

8. Some Key Features Separation of input, business and UI logic.
Components are designed so they can be easily replaced or customized for a specific need.
For example you could plug in your own view engine.
Allows you to build web apps comprehensible and searchable URLs.
Supports existing ASP.NET features.

9. Key features continued
HTML 5 enabled project templates
Expressive views including Razor View Engine
Dependency Injection and Global Action Filters
JavaScript support

10. Building an app
One nice aspect (for some) is you can use Visual Studio for building apps.
The Primary language used for ASP.NET MVC is C#

11. Controller example

12. Views example

13. Model Example

14. Building a sample app

15. The default template created for a ASP.NET MVC project.

17. Adding a controller to the project

18. Adding a method

19. Adding a view

20. Reasons to Learn ASP.NET MVC
To unit test
To gain control and extensibility
To learn something new
Google Developer Kevin Pang

21. References