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  • Book Overview & Buying JavaScript for .NET Developers
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JavaScript for .NET Developers

JavaScript for .NET Developers

By : Mehboob Ahmed Khan
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JavaScript for .NET Developers

JavaScript for .NET Developers

5 (1)
By: Mehboob Ahmed Khan

Overview of this book

If you want to improve responsiveness or the UX in your ASP.NET applications, JavaScript can be a life saver. In an age where server-side operations have shifted to the client, being able to handle JavaScript with confidence and fluency is vital for ASP.NET developers. There’s no point trying to fight it, so start learning with this book. Make sure your projects exceed user expectations. Begin by getting stuck into the basics of JavaScript, and explore the language in the context of ASP.NET Core. You’ll then find out how to put the principles into practice, as you learn how to develop a basic ASP.NET application using Angular 2 and TypeScript. You’ll also develop essential skills required to develop responsive apps, with a little help from AJAX, ensuring that you’re building projects that can be easily accessed across different devices. With guidance on Node.js and some neat techniques to test and debug a range of JavaScript libraries in Visual Studio, you’ll soon be well on your way to combining JavaScript with ASP.NET in a way that’s capable of meeting the challenges of modern web development head-on.
Table of Contents (12 chapters)
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11
Index

Creational patterns


Creational patterns are used for object instantiation. They are used in situations where the basic form of object creation could result in design problems or increase complexity to the design. In the following section, we will discuss all four creational patterns mentioned previously, and how to implement them in JavaScript.

Singleton design pattern

Singleton is the most widely used pattern. It is used in scenarios where we need to share the same instance of a class or function (in terms of JavaScript) between different objects. It ensures that there is only one instance of particular object which can be accessed globally at any point:

In a singleton pattern, the constructor should be private which restricts the user to create objects using a new keyword and exposes one method that creates an instance and verifies that only one instance exists. A simple example could be a logger object that writes the log to the browser's console window:

<script>
    var Logger = (function...
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