ASP.NET MVC Programming for Experienced C# Programmers
Hands-On Technology Transfer
Delivery Method
Seminar
Target Audience
Experienced C# Programmers
Summary
This course provides students with hands on experience using Visual Studio to create service-oriented applications using Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) and C#
Description/Agenda
This course provides students with hands on experience using Visual Studio to
create dynamic web applications using the ASP.NET MVC 3 Framework and C#.
Students learn how to leverage the power of the Model-View-Controller pattern
with the ASP.NET MVC Framework to separate the layers of a web site into input
handling (model), user interface (view) and business/data logic (controller).
Students will learn the benefits of using the MVC pattern for web site
development while creating models, views and controllers.
Other topics include data scaffolding; URL routing; streamlining view
development using the Razor View Engine; accessing databases using ADO.NET, LINQ
and the ADO.NET Entity Framework; implementing security; unit testing; and
deployment of ASP.NET MVC applications. Comprehensive labs and exercises provide
the students with experience creating and deploying dynamic web applications.
This course provides thorough coverage of the use of ASP.NET MVC
for creation of web applications. Students requiring additional coverage of
ASP.NET Web Forms, Windows Forms or
Windows Presentation Foundation should consider additional training
courses.
Students unfamiliar with the C# programming language should register for the
5-day ASP.NET MVC Programming Using C# course instead.
Course Prerequisites: Knowledge of fundamental HTML syntax
is helpful, but not required. Prior experience with C# is required.
Course Overview
Overview of ASP.NET MVC
- Model-View-Controller Pattern Explained
- ASP.NET MVC Platform Architecture
- Advantages/Disadvantages of MVC
- Advantages/Disadvantages of WebForms
- Using WebForms and MVC together
- Sharing Data
- Using Web Form Controls in MVC Views
- Linking to MVC Actions from Web Forms
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Developing ASP.NET MVC Applications
- Installing Necessary Components
- Using Action Methods
- Using Different View Engines
- ActionResult and ViewResult Classes
- Rendering a View
- Using Embedded Scripts
- Strongly-Typed Views
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ASP.NET MVC Application Components
- The Model
- The View
- The Controller
- Understanding the MVC Execution Process
- Developing Forms
- Using HTML Helper Functions
- Validating User Input
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Developing Models
- Creating Model Classes using ADO.NET
- Creating Model Classes using LINQ
- ADO.NET Entity Framework 4.1
- Using MvcScaffolding
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Developing Views
- Working with Views
- Using the Razor-View Engine to Create Dynamic Web Pages
- Strongly-Typed Views
- Rendering Elements with Helper Objects
- Adding Validation
- HTML5 Project Templates
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Developing Controllers
- Defining Action Methods
- ActionResult Types
- ViewResult
- RedirectResult
- JsonResult
- IController Interface
- Designing a Controller Class
- ActionFilters
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Routing Control
- Routing in ASP.NET MVC
- Defining URL Routes
- Registering Routes
- Creating URLs from Routes
- Adding Constraints to Routes
- Debugging Techniques
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MVC Unit Testing
- Test-Driven Development
- Using NUnit
- Dependency Injection
- Creating Unit Tests
- Testing and Mocking Frameworks for ASP.NET MVC Applications
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Securing MVC Applications
- Defending against Attacks
- Cross-site Scripting
- Session Hijacking
- SQL Injection
- Input Forgery
- Using Attributes to Secure an Application
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Deploying MVC Applications
- Required MVC Assemblies
- Server Requirements
- XCOPY
- Automating Deployment with WebDeploy
- Publishing an MVC Application
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