mvc

 
MVC framework has a very narrow goal.
That is to help you separate your application’s coding concerns into three discrete tiers; Model, View and Controller.
You should be aware, however, that letting the view and the model reference the same object means bypassing the MVC mechanism.
 
The results is that your proxy being updated without explicitly set it (usually in a command),
preventing aborting changes and reverting back to the original value.
 
The recommended flow for updating the model by the view is as follows:
The view notify regarding the change -> a command is being executed
In this case the flow of updating proxy from the view is:
View (change a value and notify change) -> Command(being executed) -> Proxy (updated by the command)
oren 08/07/2010 - 14:11

xVAL is an open source validation framework for ASP.NET MVC. It is still a Beta, but I read some very good reviews about it.

 

MS will release a validation framework of its own in MVC framework V2. It is available in Preview 1 version (alpha?), but you can run it side-by-side with the good ol' version 1.

Itsu Tamam 07/08/2009 - 05:32

Do yourself a favor and take an hour or so to watch the following video about ASP.NET MVC by Scott Hanselman:

 

http://videos.visitmix.com/MIX09/T49F

 

It really gives you the basics of most things you'll need for building a full scale web application.

Itsu Tamam 26/07/2009 - 08:16

The majority of deployed Web applications are based on some flavor of MVC, but those applications represent the past, not the future.The future is the architecture of  RIA + SOA.
This post talk about the gulf between MVC + AJAX and RIA + SOA

hila 24/04/2008 - 09:41
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