I want to one help
I have 1 Webform application which is in the Asp.Net and it is working fine and now I want to develop new functionality in Asp.Net MVC and merge in existing application.
So please provide any tutorial or any link which provide information for merging MVC functionality in existing Asp.Net application.
Basically I need to develop application which working with both Asp.net webform functionality and also MVC functionality.
Combining web forms with MVC is entirely possible. See this blog post by Scott Hanselman for an introduction.
Sharing master pages: see this StackOverflow question
routing: In ASP.Net 4.0, routing has been enabled for web forms page routes (scottgu's blog)
Related
I'm building a site which mainly has articles and I'm using ASP.NET MVC 5 framework. I want to have an admin page where I can add, edit these article content.
I'm having a problem with designing the structure of this project.
I'm thinking of having a controller class called 'adminController', where I handle all the requests related to content management.
Is that approach conceptually correct in ASP.NET MVC? Because If this was an ASP web forms project, I would simply have two different projects called Public and Admin in a single solution.
I'm quite new to ASP.NET MVC framework and I'd appreciate any help.
You can do 2 separate projects and can do one.
Since ASP.NET MVC 4 whe have Areas and i suggest you to use it if you want structure your project and separate admin logic from public.
Here is a tutorial that you can check that explain whar areas is and how you can work with them.
There is a problem that I have two applications.
One is used ASP.NET MVC, while the other is used ASP.NET WebForm.
I wonder if there are some ways to integrate two applications.
You can say anything about the idea of the integration or show some links talk about this.
Thank!!!
PS: I do know that Asp.net Webform is out of time,so do not tell why not change the Webform to MVC.
You could have them both as hybrid application. To do this (Visual Studio 2013+):
Click New Project > Web Forms, In the window select template as Web Forms and select options on Web Forms and MVC.
Add your existing files for Web Forms and MVC in the same solution.
Now config your Global.asax for MVC and declare appropriate routes and bind them in code.
Optional: You could also Scaffold to have WebAPI in your solution.
You this link for details of implementation with sample project.
I have a regular ASP.net website and I want to use RESTful API's. Can I use this without creating a new MVC site within Visual Studio?
Perhaps this can help you if you want to make use of ASP.NET MVC Web API in a web forms project to implement your RESTful API
If you want to mix in general ASP.NET MVC into an existing Web Forms application you could try something like this. There should also be a fair amount of literature on SO and the web on how to mix the two together in one project/solution
I have an existing ASP.NET WebForms 3.0 application that works just fine. I upgraded it to ASP.NET 4 and it still works great, but now I want to add some ASP.NET MVC pages to it. I don't want to rewrite the application.
Any suggestions? Can I mix them? How to work it? Any tutorials for me?
Take a look at Scott Hanselman's blog article on this very topic:
Integrating ASP.NET MVC 3 into existing upgraded ASP.NET 4 Web Forms applications
You have to mention this line of code in the Global.asax file in the MVC application.
routes.IgnoreRoute("{WebPage}.aspx/{*pathInfo}");
This disables the MVC routing for the files of extension .aspx
how could i do advance url re-write in asp.net3.5. when we post question in stackoverflow then our question is listed as hyperlink like below one.
What is dependency injection?
when we click on link then a dynamic page is show. so i want know if there is a hyperlink which have href like http://mysite.com/130794/what-is-dependency-injection
actualy i want that when user click on above link then user will be redirect to page where url will be shown in address toolbar like http://mysite.com/130794/what-is-dependency-injection. how could i achieve it without touching IIS. how to write the code. please help me with small sample to understand better. thanks
Thomas, check out ASP.NET Routing.
In a nutshell, ASP.NET Routing is a library that was introduced in the .NET Framework 3.5 SP1 that decouples the URL from a physical file. It is used heavily in ASP.NET MVC, but can also be used in WebForms applications. I have authored an article that discusses how to use ASP.NET Routing in an ASP.NET 3.5 SP1 WebForms application: Using ASP.NET Routing Without ASP.NET MVC. It includes a complete working demo you can download and try out on your computer.
From the article:
ASP.NET Routing is a library that was introduced in the .NET Framework 3.5 SP1 that decouples the URL from a physical file; it is used extensively in ASP.NET MVC web applications. With ASP.NET Routing you, the developer, define routing rules that indicate what route patterns map to what physical files. For example, you might indicate that the URL Categories/CategoryName maps to the ShowProductsByCategory.aspx ASP.NET page, passing along the CategoryName portion of the URL. The ASP.NET page could then display the products for that category. With such a mapping, users could view products for the Beverages category by visiting www.yoursite.com/Categories/Beverages rather than visiting the more verbose and less readable www.yoursite.com/ShowProductsByCategory.aspx?CategoryID=1.
While ASP.NET MVC is a great way to get started with ASP.NET Routing, the good news is that these two systems are independent of one another. It's quite possible to use ASP.NET Routing in a traditional ASP.NET Web Forms application. This article shows how to get ASP.NET Routing up and running in a Web Forms application. Read on to learn more!
To use ASP.NET Routing you'll need to be using ASP.NET 3.5 SP1 or ASP.NET 4. In fact, there were a number of enhancements to ASP.NET Routing in ASP.NET 4 to make it easier to use in a WebForms application, so if you can upgrade to ASP.NET 4 that might be helpful.
Happy Programming!