Best practices .Net web apps for beginners

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Dmitry Bykadorov2011-03-10 11:49:17

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Dmitry Bykadorov, 2011-03-10 11:49:17

Colleagues, there was a revolution at the head office and after the fact we were faced with the prospect of switching to .Net (before that, LAMP was used on all projects, including the latter).

The initiator is a friend of the executive director who was newly introduced to the team, and the fact of switching to a new platform can be called a fait accompli.

I looked at the code that they managed to write and was horrified. Of course, I am very poorly familiar with .Net, but everything that is written looks like “aspx spaghetti”. To be honest, I really expected to see at least .Net MVC, from a person with 2 microsoft certificates.

In this regard, I would like to turn to the community with a question: what are the most current or proven practices in the development of .Net web apps? .Net MVC is one of them?

ps if you know useful links to habré, I will be all the more grateful.

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4 answer(s)

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retran, 2011-03-10
@retran

Read this - msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff650706.aspx

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banguit, 2011-03-10
@banguit

As I understand it, the question is how best to build web applications on .NET. To decide on this, you still need to study what ASP.NET MVC and ASP.NET WebForms are. My opinion is that as a LAMP programmer, ASP.NET MVC is more suitable for you, because you will have full HTML control, good ability to test the application logic, rich scripting functionality on the client side, SEO friendly, etc. ASP.NET WebForms was designed primarily to make web development as easy as possible for client application programmers and is more suitable for large applications. But I still recommend learning ASP.NET WebForms first, because. ASP.NET MVC builds on the core of the former.

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dmomen, 2011-03-10
@dmomen

Read Uncle Scott .

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eforce, 2011-03-11
@eforce

For starters, I would recommend Scott Hanselman:
He has a good book: Professional ASP.NET MVC 2
This is a video on MVC 2 (purely for visual reference):
ASP.NET MVC 2: Basics, Introduction by Scott Hanselman
ASP. NET MVC 2: Ninja Black Belt Tips by Scott Hanselman
And I also liked the book "Steven Sanderson - Pro ASP.NET MVC 2 Framework (Expert's Voice in .NET)", though by another author.
With MVC 3, the differences there are relatively small, the main one is of course Razor, but the material that I gave above is an excellent base.