As discussed in Chapter 1, Setting the Stage, a browser can only understand HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. The purpose of the view engine is to generate the HTML code from your view and send it to the browser so that it can understand the content. Primarily, there are two different types of view engines—the Razor view engine and the Web Form view engine. Although these two view engines come out of the box with ASP.NET MVC, you can use any custom view engine.
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Beginning ASP.NET [Instructor Edition]
By :
Beginning ASP.NET [Instructor Edition]
By:
Overview of this book
Building robust web applications is the need of the hour in the web world. ASP.NET Core is known for building and deploying robust crossplatform applications. ASP.NET Core MVC (that makes use of the Model-View-Controller architecture) has in it the ingredients required for efficient development of applications.
In today's age, it's important for a developer to possess the ability to separate the programming and business logic. There are few courses
available on ASP.NET Core 2 that imbibes this
ability to a developer.
This course offers a tried & tested way to build
cross-platform applications. It presents the
fundamentals and philosophies of ASP.NET
Core. Starting with an overview of the MVC
pattern, you'll quickly dive into the aspects
that you need to know to get started with ASP.
NET. You'll learn about the core architecture of
model, view, and control. Finally, build your own
shopping cart application, and gain all the skills
to develop real-world applications with ASP.
NET Core 2.
Table of Contents (10 chapters)
Preface
Setting the Stage
Controllers
Views
Models
Validation
Routing
Adding Features, Testing, and Deployment
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