Implementing User Authentication on an N-Tier Web Application
I appreciate all help and feedback. Parts bolded are critical parts if this is too verbose. Perhaps it will help to mention I am a green developer. I have found some useful info from related questions posted here and on Stack Overflow but nothing that felt 100%.
.NET MVC project architecture / layering
When planning the architecture for a mid-large scale MVC web application how do you implement the layers to be as decoupled as possible and easy to test? (basically follow best practices) Let’s say I’m using code first as my data access.
.NET MVC project architecture / layering
When planning the architecture for a mid-large scale MVC web application how do you implement the layers to be as decoupled as possible and easy to test? (basically follow best practices) Let’s say I’m using code first as my data access.
For asp.net mvc is this a three tiered solution?
I am a asp.net mvc programmer and if I want to start a project I do this:
What are the disconnected scenarios in Entity Framework?
I’m not sure I understand what all fall under the disconnected context scenarios in EF (See this and this). This link says use Web API or WCF services to avoid the complexities of disconnected tier EF solutions.
How to properly distinguish between MVC and three-tier?
Many webapp frameworks, e.g. Spring,call themselves MVC frameworks, but how is the distinction done between MVC and three-tier? It seems that some frameworks call themselves MVC frameworks but they are really three-tier frameworks, or how do we properly label which is which?
How to properly distinguish between MVC and three-tier?
Many webapp frameworks, e.g. Spring,call themselves MVC frameworks, but how is the distinction done between MVC and three-tier? It seems that some frameworks call themselves MVC frameworks but they are really three-tier frameworks, or how do we properly label which is which?
How to properly distinguish between MVC and three-tier?
Many webapp frameworks, e.g. Spring,call themselves MVC frameworks, but how is the distinction done between MVC and three-tier? It seems that some frameworks call themselves MVC frameworks but they are really three-tier frameworks, or how do we properly label which is which?
How to properly distinguish between MVC and three-tier?
Many webapp frameworks, e.g. Spring,call themselves MVC frameworks, but how is the distinction done between MVC and three-tier? It seems that some frameworks call themselves MVC frameworks but they are really three-tier frameworks, or how do we properly label which is which?
How to properly distinguish between MVC and three-tier?
Many webapp frameworks, e.g. Spring,call themselves MVC frameworks, but how is the distinction done between MVC and three-tier? It seems that some frameworks call themselves MVC frameworks but they are really three-tier frameworks, or how do we properly label which is which?