When your use forms on your website, spammers will very soon be trying to inform your visitors about their "great" products. In this post I will show you how to protect your website by using a simple timestamp.
In this post I will show how you could generate a nice 'Code Coverage Analysis' report by using ReportGenerator and how you could integrate PartCover and ReportGenerator in your MSBuild script.
A few weeks ago I decided to start blogging. Since my website existed for some years I chose to write my own blog engine and integrate it into the existing layout. With Oxite an open source engine built on ASP.NET MVC already exists, but it has many features I do not need, thus I started to implement a more lightweight variant.
The intention of the MVCSampleApplication was to build a sample application using the latest .NET technologies.
The ASP.NET MVC application provides a simple guestbook, where users can register and post comments. Administrators may additionally edit and delete comments. Moreover a WPF based client is included, using the same services as the web application.
This article describes the key implementation aspects and overall architecture of the application. It does not contain a step-by-step tutorial explaining every detail, as you find many blog posts discussing all the technologies being used by this project on the internet. The goal here was to put all these technologies together in one application.
When you convert an existing ASP.NET application to ASP.NET MVC you will sooner or later want to handle legacy URLs.
Imagine an ASP.NET application containing the page "YourPage.aspx".
Now you want to redirect request to that legacy URL to the new MVC Action: "Home/YourPage".
I have looked at several implementations on the internet, but none of them was really simple.
Thus I implemented another solution which is really easy to configure.