ASP.NET MVC for the Real Programmer
A new version of ASP.NET MVC is realized approximately every year and brings new features to the table. However, to maximize the return on your investment in learning ASP.NET MVC you need to make sure you use existing features and capabilities effectively.
April 12, 2012
![ASP.NET MVC for the Real Programmer ASP.NET MVC for the Real Programmer](https://eu-images.contentstack.com/v3/assets/blt07f68461ccd75245/bltf49e6e3f850b727e/66192e282c4ced80510eb08b/abstractplanet_0_2.jpg?width=1280&auto=webp&quality=95&format=jpg&disable=upscale)
Total Running Time: 216 min
A new version of ASP.NET MVC is realized approximately every year and brings new features to the table. However, to maximize the return on your investment in learning ASP.NET MVC you need to make sure you use existing features and capabilities effectively. Recipes and built-in features are great and welcome, but design is what makes them shine. This series of webcasts focuses on keeping your ASP.NET code clean, readable, and easy to maintain. In three sessions, you’ll learn how to make your controller classes thin by using layers and dependency injection and how to keep them readable by moving infrastructure code out of methods. Finally, you’ll learn how to structure your JavaScript code to avoid spaghetti code.
Session 1: Layer Up Your ASP.NET MVC Code
Session 2: Using Action Filters to Increase Readability
Session 3: Layer Up your JavaScript Code in ASP.NET MVC Views
About the Author
You May Also Like