Aaron Rose (atarikg)'s Public Profile in the Diigo Community

I love programming, improving myself and helping the community I am a member of. I also love drinking tea and cookies. I hate hamburger and other fatty things, and french fries and so on, basically all fast food things. Being healthy, both mentally and physical. Pff who care what I like tho :) I d...

I am interested in Computer,Books,People,Neuroscience,Programming,Walking,Talking,Socializing,Music,Cinema,Meetups. My favorite music are Evanescence- Wash It All Away. Movies: District 9,Finding Neverland,American History X,The Lord of The Rings Trilogy. TV: Heroes,How I met your mother,Avatar,Ouran High School Host Club. Books: How we decide,The Physics of Impossible. My Heros are People with Kind Heart.

Member since Oct 30, 2009, follows 8 people, 2 public groups, 99 public bookmarks (99 total).

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Recent Tags:	Read(0), It(0), Later(0), c#(0), programming(0), .net(0), sms(0), skype(0), javascript(0), jquery(0), sql(0), webservices(0), google(0), lazy-loading(0), Digressive(0), Emotions(0), rest(0), math(0), pow(0)
Top Tags:	programming(15), c#(10), .net(9), javascript(7), asp.net(5), webservices(4), sql(4), jquery(3), lazy-loading(2), soap(2)

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Recent Bookmarks and Annotations

ASP.NET MVC Framework (Part 3): Passing ViewData from Controllers to Views - ScottGu's Blog about 8 hours ago
- When a browser sends a HTTP request to our web site, the ASP.NET MVC Framework will use its URL routing engine to map the incoming request to an action method on a controller class to process it. Controllers in a MVC based application are responsible for processing incoming requests, handling user input and interactions, and executing application logic based on them (retrieving and updating model data stored in a database, etc).
- Views should not contain any application logic or database retrieval code, instead all application/data logic should only be handled by the controller class.
- 4 more annotations...
- - This makes it easier to unit test your application/data logic in isolation from your UI rendering logic.
  - Views should only render their output using the view-specific data passed to it by the Controller class.
  - The Controller base class has a "ViewData" dictionary property that can be used to populate data that you want to pass to a View. You add objects into the ViewData dictionary using a key/value pattern.
  - When we create our List.aspx page using the MVC View Content Page template it derives not from the usual System.Web.UI.Page class, but rather from the System.Web.Mvc.ViewPage base class
Route Class (System.Web.Routing) about 14 hours ago
- When a segment is enclosed in braces ( { and } ), the segment is referred to a URL parameter. ASP.NET routing retrieves the value from the request and assigns it to the URL parameter
- Set the Defaults property to a RouteValueDictionary object that includes values that are used if a parameter is missing from the URL or to set additional values that are not parameterized in the URL
- 1 more annotations...
- - Set the Constraints property to a RouteValueDictionary object that contains values that are either regular expressions or IRouteConstraint objects. These values are used to determine whether a parameter value is valid.
Creating Custom Routes : Creating Custom Routes : The Official Microsoft ASP.NET Site about 15 hours ago
- The order of the routes that you add
  to the route table is important
- The custom route maps the incoming
  request to a controller named Archive and invokes the Entry() action.
  When the Entry() method is called, the entry date is passed as a parameter
  named entryDate.
ASP.NET MVC Framework (Part 2): URL Routing - ScottGu's Blog about 15 hours ago
- The "Url" property on the Route class defines the Url matching rule that should be used to evaluate if a route rule applies to a particular incoming request. It also defines how the URL should be tokenized for parameters. Replaceable parameters within the URL are defined using a [ParamName] syntax. As we'll see later, we aren't restricted to a fixed set of "well known" parameter names - you can have any number of arbitrary parameters you want within the URL. For example, I could use a Url rule of "/Blogs/[Username]/Archive/[Year]/[Month]/[Day]/[Title]" to tokenize incoming URLs to blog posts - and have the MVC framework automatically parse and pass UserName, Year, Month, Day and Title parameters to my Controller's action method.
- The "Defaults" property on the Route class defines a dictionary of default values to use in the event that the incoming URL doesn't include one of the parameter values specified.
- 5 more annotations...
- - The "RouteHandler" property on the Route class defines the IRouteHandler instance that should be used to process the request after the URL is tokenized and the appropriate routing rule to use is determined.
  - There is also a "Validation" property on the Route class that we'll look at a little later in this post. This property allows us to specify pre-conditions that need to be met for a particular routing rule to match.
  - When an incoming URL is received by an ASP.NET MVC Web Application, the MVC framework evaluates the routing rules in the RouteTable.Routes collection to determine the appropriate Controller to handle the request.
  - The MVC framework chooses the Controller to use by evaluating the RouteTable rules in the order that they have been registered.
  - This means that you want to typically structure your routing Rules in a "most specific to least specific" order.
ASP.NET MVC Routing Overview : ASP.NET MVC Routing Overview : The Official Microsoft ASP.NET Site about 16 hours ago
- The ASP.NET Routing module is responsible for mapping incoming
  browser requests to particular MVC controller actions
- ASP.NET
  
  Routing is setup in two places.
- 3 more annotations...
- - The route table is created during the Application
    Start event.
  - The RegisterRoutes() method creates the
    route table.
  - the Index() method has
    one Integer parameter. Because the parameter is a nullable parameter
    (can have the value Null), the Index() can be called without raising
    an error.
Understanding the ASP.NET MVC Execution Process : Understanding the ASP.NET MVC Execution Process : The Official Microsoft ASP.NET Site about 17 hours ago
- Requests to an ASP.NET MVC-based Web application first pass through
  the UrlRoutingModule object, which is an HTTP module. This module
  parses the request and performs route selection. The UrlRoutingModule
  
  object selects the first route object that matches the current request.
- If no routes match,
  the UrlRoutingModule object does nothing and lets the request
  fall back to the regular ASP.NET or IIS request processing.
Creating an Action : Creating an Action : The Official Microsoft ASP.NET Site about 17 hours ago
- In order to be exposed to the universe
  as an action, a method must meet certain requirements:
  
  The method must be public.
  The method cannot be a static
  method.
  The method cannot be an
  extension method.
  The method cannot be a constructor,
  getter, or setter.
  The method cannot have open
  generic types.
  The method is not a method
  of the controller base class.
  The method cannot contain
  ref or out parameters.
- Notice that there are no restrictions
  on the return type of a controller action. A controller action can return
  a string, a DateTime, an instance of the Random class, or void. The
  ASP.NET MVC framework will convert any return type that is not an action
  result into a string and render the string to the browser.
- 1 more annotations...
- - If you need to create a public method
    in a controller class and you don’t want to expose the method as a
    controller action then you can prevent the method from being invoked
    by using the [NonAction] attribute
Creating a Controller : Creating a Controller : The Official Microsoft ASP.NET Site about 17 hours ago
- If you create a controller that is
  missing the Controller suffix then you won’t be able to invoke
  the controller. Don’t do this -- I’ve wasted countless hours of
  my life after making this mistake.
- [AcceptVerbs(HttpVerbs.Post)]
  public ActionResult Create(FormCollection collection)
  {
  try
  {
  // TODO: Add insert logic here
  
  return RedirectToAction("Index");
  }
  catch
  {
  return View();
  }
  }
- 1 more annotations...
- - System.Web.Mvc.Controller
ASP.NET MVC Controller Overview : ASP.NET MVC Controller Overview : The Official Microsoft ASP.NET Site about 17 hours ago
- A controller exposes controller actions.
  An action is a method on a controller that gets called when you enter
  a particular URL in your browser address bar
- A controller action must be a public
  method of a controller class. C# methods, by default, are private methods.
- 7 more annotations...
- - Furthermore, a controller action cannot
    be a static method. Other than that, you can use just about any method
    as a controller action.
  - A method used as a controller
    action cannot be overloaded
  - A controller action returns something
    called an action result. An action result is what a controller
    action returns in response to a browser request.
  - All of these action results inherit
    from the base ActionResult class.
  - Normally, you do not return an action
    result directly
  - The ContentResult action result is
    special. You can use the ContentResult action result to return an action
    result as plain text.
  - If a controller action returns a result
    that is not an action result – for example, a date or an integer –
    then the result is wrapped in a ContentResult automatically.
Using jQuery with Other Libraries - jQuery JavaScript Library on 2009-12-20
- If you want to make sure that jQuery won't conflict with another library - but you want the benefit of a short name, you could do something like this:
- var $j = jQuery.noConflict();
  
  // Use jQuery via $j(...)
  $j(document).ready(function(){
  $j("div").hide();
  });

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