Hi friends, i'm studying mvc# , and until now him look be a great job.
So why he is stoped so long time?
You find some problem that inviabilize the use of this framework for big projects?
You still using the patterm MVP for webforms ?
please your help will be very apreciated. thanks
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The core functionality of the framework just implements the bare-bones of MVP pattern and thus has no room to evolve.
The point of extension and probable evolution of the framework is adding more presentation engines (e.g. for WPF, HTML5 etc). As well as improving the exisiting view engines. And AFAIK there are some private forks of MVC# aiming to add support for WPF.
As for viability - I do have experience using MVC# for a middle-sized commercial project. And I've also heard of other successful applications build over MVC# although I cannot provide you with an evident link to any of them.
As for ASP.NET webforms - the Webforms views manager at its current naive implementation is probably not well-suited for complex applications. So you might want either to tailor the Webforms views engine, or try MVC-based framworks as APS.NET MVC.
Regards,
Oleg Zhukov
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Hi friends, i'm studying mvc# , and until now him look be a great job.
So why he is stoped so long time?
You find some problem that inviabilize the use of this framework for big projects?
You still using the patterm MVP for webforms ?
please your help will be very apreciated. thanks
Hi Luciano,
The core functionality of the framework just implements the bare-bones of MVP pattern and thus has no room to evolve.
The point of extension and probable evolution of the framework is adding more presentation engines (e.g. for WPF, HTML5 etc). As well as improving the exisiting view engines. And AFAIK there are some private forks of MVC# aiming to add support for WPF.
As for viability - I do have experience using MVC# for a middle-sized commercial project. And I've also heard of other successful applications build over MVC# although I cannot provide you with an evident link to any of them.
As for ASP.NET webforms - the Webforms views manager at its current naive implementation is probably not well-suited for complex applications. So you might want either to tailor the Webforms views engine, or try MVC-based framworks as APS.NET MVC.
Regards,
Oleg Zhukov