Sol 3

And you can get it from codeplex.

Great post by Scott presenting the new things one can expect to see in the next preview of ASP.NET MVC. This means that it's time to pick up where I left and go back to the internals of the MVC platform.

The ASP.NET MVC team is in the final stages of finishing up a new "Preview 4" release that they hope to ship later this week.  The Preview 3 release focused on finishing up a lot of the underlying core APIs and extensibility points in ASP.NET MVC.  Starting with Preview 4 this week you'll start to see more and more higher ...

Today I’m going to start posting some personal rumblings about the MVC framework. In fact, I haven’t started developing real apps with it, so I’m starting this series to force me look at it since in my current job I’m no longer working with web apps. One of things you should keep in mind is that the MVC framework relies heavilly on the new ...

I’ve just noticed that I didn’t put up a resume of the routing series. Here’s the list of associated posts: The MVC routing assembly – part I The MVC routing assembly – part II The MVC routing assembly – part III The MVC routing assembly – part IV The MVC routing assembly – part V The MVC routing assembly – part VI ...

In the previous posts, we’ve explored the internals of the routing assembly. If you’ve downloaded the ASP.NET MVC preview 3 from codeplex, then you’ll find an interesting sample on how to reuse the routing assembly with a ASP.NET web forms app. If you’ve read the previous posts on the series, then you should know that a route is always associated ...

Today we’re going to discuss url partitioning. What’s url partioning? Well, I’m sure that you agree with me when I say that one of the greatest things about the routing assembly is that we can define parameters (or placeholders) on routes? Here’s an example that will surelly refresh your memory: http://yoursite/{anything} In the previous ...

Today we’re going to talk about one of the most important components of the System.Web.Routing assembly: the UrlRouting module. If you want to use the routing framework in your web applications, then you need to register this module on your web.config file (of course, after adding a reference to the routing assembly in your web app). This means ...

In my last post on this series, we've seen how we can use the RouteTable class to register all the routes available on a web application. I'd just like to add one more thing on the locking topic. As you might recall, we've seen that internally the RouteCollection uses locks to guarantee that everything works well in multithreaded ...

In the previous posts, we’ve talked about Routes. Today, we’re see how we can register the routes on a ASP.NET web application. Currently, a colecction of routes is represented through an element of type RouteCollection. If you fire up Reflector and start looking at this class, you’ll see that a RouteCollection is just a specialized version of ...