Building a Simple Blog Engine with ASP.NET MVC and LINQ

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Building a Simple Blog Engine with ASP.NET MVC and LINQ - Part 1

page 5 of 8

by Keyvan Nayyeri
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Create the Project

Obviously, the first step is to create a project in Visual Studio. Under Web category, you can choose "ASP.NET MVC Web Application" project item which should be available after installing ASP.NET 3.5 Extensions CTP. I name my project KBlog (Figure 2).

Figure 2: Create a new ASP.NET MVC Web Application project

After this, Visual Studio generates a project for you with the pre-defined template and structure.

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Title: First English Article
Name: zabery
Date: 10/1/2009 9:38:37 AM
Comment:
this is my first english article i have read

Title: Very Good
Name: Nimesh – Perception System
Date: 8/29/2009 1:39:31 AM
Comment:
Nice Post
Informative and useful one
I am .Net Developer and I am looking for this
Thanks for the great stuff.

Title: about blog
Name: rem
Date: 11/16/2008 3:41:24 AM
Comment:
nice blog...

Title: about post
Name: Rem
Date: 11/4/2008 6:10:36 AM
Comment:
Nice post...

Title: BlogService open source blog engine on MVC
Name: Jarrett
Date: 10/18/2008 5:48:48 PM
Comment:
There is an open source blog engine called BlogSvc over at

http://codeplex.com/blogsvc

Check out the source code.

Title: How...
Name: AmyJK
Date: 6/5/2008 6:27:20 AM
Comment:
How do i get hold of the extentions?

Title: Part 4
Name: Keyvan Nayyeri
Date: 5/2/2008 3:01:15 AM
Comment:
You can read the fourth part here:
http://aspalliance.com/1630_Building_a_Simple_Blog_Engine_with_ASPNET_MVC_and_LINQ__Part_4

Title: Part 3
Name: Keyvan Nayyeri
Date: 3/5/2008 1:35:04 PM
Comment:
You can read the second part here:
http://aspalliance.com/1604_Building_a_Simple_Blog_Engine_with_ASPNET_MVC_and_LINQ__Part_3

Title: Part 2
Name: Keyvan Nayyeri
Date: 3/5/2008 1:34:21 PM
Comment:
You can read the second part here:
http://aspalliance.com/1559_Building_a_Simple_Blog_Engine_with_ASPNET_MVC_and_LINQ__Part_2

Title: Download
Name: Alexandre
Date: 3/3/2008 3:09:17 PM
Comment:
How may i download it?

[]s

Title: Great starter kit
Name: dotservant.com website hosting services
Date: 2/21/2008 3:26:26 AM
Comment:
Great introduction to MVC and a simple hands on exercise for a quick run through of the general concept of ASP.NET MVC.

Title: Comment on Figure 1
Name: Keyvan Nayyeri
Date: 2/4/2008 12:59:35 PM
Comment:
Dave,

Thank you for leaving your comment. If I can remember it correctly, I took Figure 1 from MSDN. Yes, there can be a two-way connection between controller and view but don't forget that this isn't mandatory. There may be some cases where controller gets data from view to perform an update but this isn't 100% a case for all scnearios.

I hope this makes sense.

Title: Figure 1 (MVC structure) is incorrect
Name: Dave
Date: 2/4/2008 12:40:04 PM
Comment:
The view NEVER(!) updates the model. The controller is responsible for loading and saving states to the model layer. Loaded information from the models layer is than passed the the view. The view does only presentation. By definition it is impossible that a presentation contacts the models view or even updates it. The controller is responsible for all logic needed to view, create, update or delete a page.

(I hope my schema stays correct)
+------------+ +-------+
| controller | --- loading information --> | model |
| | <-- saving information ---- | |
+------------+ +-------+
|
V
+------------+
| view |
+------------+

(Basicly your have to define a two-way (loading and saving) connection from the controller to the model. The controller has a 'write-only' connection with the view.

The rest of the article is written very well. Keep up the good work!

Title: Great
Name: Santosh
Date: 1/29/2008 1:16:45 PM
Comment:
Nice article, easy to undestand!

Title: Nice
Name: Gustavo
Date: 1/24/2008 1:45:58 PM
Comment:
Keep Going...
I want to see the final result soon! =]

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