- Overview
- Transcript
4.1 Conclusion
ASP.NET MVC can be pretty intimidating to designers, but I hope this high-level overview has given you what you need to get started. My name’s Craig Campbell, and from all of us here at Tuts+ thanks for watching.
1.Introduction
1.1Introduction02:19
2.MVC Basics
2.1Introduction to ASP.NET and MVC03:48
2.2Views06:00
2.3Models02:17
2.4Controllers03:08
3.Designing Within MVC
3.1The Visual Studio Environment05:10
3.2Creating an MVC Project03:40
3.3Basic Pages06:47
3.4Viewing Your Work04:14
3.5Using Bootstrap08:44
3.6Linking Views08:03
3.7Using Layouts05:53
3.8Preparing for Dynamic Data09:14
3.9Creating Dummy Data09:04
3.10Displaying the Data10:15
3.11MVC ViewModels16:03
3.12Setting Up the Product Detail Page11:04
3.13Pulling in Data for the Product Detail Page09:41
3.14Wrapping Up the Product Detail Page11:06
4.Conclusion
4.1Conclusion01:11
4.1 Conclusion
Hello and welcome back to ASP.NET MVC for Designers. In this course, we talked about how you, as a designer, can build out your HTML sites within the ASP.NET framework and more specifically, within the MVC pattern, and the things that we've talked about in this course, the techniques that we've covered, are real life applications. I personally know a designer whose full time job is to build out HTML CSS websites within an MVC pattern using Visual Studio. That's all he does. He even jumps into the code a little bit as we talked about in these lessons in order to build out things like a product list page or a product detail page. So the things we've learned in this course are real-world applications, so hopefully you've learned a lot about the MVC framework, or at least enough to help your developers get a good head start in building out their web projects. So, thank you so much for watching. Again, my name is Craig Campbell and I'll see you next time.
