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  4. To Web Pages or not to Web Pages?

To Web Pages or not to Web Pages?

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved ASP.NET
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  • O Offline
    O Offline
    Oshtri Deka
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    Hi! I am mostly focused on DB and desktop development, all of my "good" web stuff was done with WebForms. As my spare time allows I am slowly learning ASP.Net MVC, I agree with philosophy behind it, but learning process is much slower than expected and from time to time I look across the fence for possible shortcuts, alternatives etc. So, should Web Pages be considered as an alternative (of any sort) to ASP.Net MVC? Do you consider it better than WebForms (and why)? Are there any important gotchas which usually aren't listed among first N Google results? Can someone share their experience? Thanks, Deka

    J D 2 Replies Last reply
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    • O Oshtri Deka

      Hi! I am mostly focused on DB and desktop development, all of my "good" web stuff was done with WebForms. As my spare time allows I am slowly learning ASP.Net MVC, I agree with philosophy behind it, but learning process is much slower than expected and from time to time I look across the fence for possible shortcuts, alternatives etc. So, should Web Pages be considered as an alternative (of any sort) to ASP.Net MVC? Do you consider it better than WebForms (and why)? Are there any important gotchas which usually aren't listed among first N Google results? Can someone share their experience? Thanks, Deka

      J Offline
      J Offline
      John ph
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      I have worked on Webforms previously and now MVC. In my opinion MVC is better in performance, speed and flexible for test-driven development. Here is the interesting part.... No postbacks, No viewstates, No server controls, No page life-cycle. All done with HTTP RESTful services and HTML controls. And it's completely stateless. Controller controls all user interactions. each user request is served by raising an action method in the controller. Bundling, routing and Web API's are some of the interesting areas in ASP.NET MVC Check this MSDN articel[^]

      - Regards -
         J O N

      O 1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • O Oshtri Deka

        Hi! I am mostly focused on DB and desktop development, all of my "good" web stuff was done with WebForms. As my spare time allows I am slowly learning ASP.Net MVC, I agree with philosophy behind it, but learning process is much slower than expected and from time to time I look across the fence for possible shortcuts, alternatives etc. So, should Web Pages be considered as an alternative (of any sort) to ASP.Net MVC? Do you consider it better than WebForms (and why)? Are there any important gotchas which usually aren't listed among first N Google results? Can someone share their experience? Thanks, Deka

        D Offline
        D Offline
        Dylan Morley
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        Have a look at a response I posted to a similar question Asp.net MVC VS Asp.Net[^] In my opinion, MVC is a far better pattern to use for web development - once you get your head around the initial learning curve, it all becomes pretty simple :)

        N 1 Reply Last reply
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        • J John ph

          I have worked on Webforms previously and now MVC. In my opinion MVC is better in performance, speed and flexible for test-driven development. Here is the interesting part.... No postbacks, No viewstates, No server controls, No page life-cycle. All done with HTTP RESTful services and HTML controls. And it's completely stateless. Controller controls all user interactions. each user request is served by raising an action method in the controller. Bundling, routing and Web API's are some of the interesting areas in ASP.NET MVC Check this MSDN articel[^]

          - Regards -
             J O N

          O Offline
          O Offline
          Oshtri Deka
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          Ok, I agree, but you haven't answered my question. Web Pages, are they worth it?

          J 1 Reply Last reply
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          • O Oshtri Deka

            Ok, I agree, but you haven't answered my question. Web Pages, are they worth it?

            J Offline
            J Offline
            John ph
            wrote on last edited by
            #5

            Hope, you got your question answered from Dylan's response.

            - Regards -
               J O N

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            • D Dylan Morley

              Have a look at a response I posted to a similar question Asp.net MVC VS Asp.Net[^] In my opinion, MVC is a far better pattern to use for web development - once you get your head around the initial learning curve, it all becomes pretty simple :)

              N Offline
              N Offline
              n podbielski
              wrote on last edited by
              #6

              Yeah. To bad about legacy apps you cannot have time and resources to port to MVC :sigh:

              No more Mister Nice Guy... >: |

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