Written in cookbook style, this book offers solutions to all common web development problems through recipes. Each recipe contains step-by-step instructions followed by the analysis of what was done in each task and other useful information. The book is designed so that you can read it chapter by chapter, or you can look at the list of recipes and refer to them in no particular order. This book is particularly written for web developers looking to transfer their knowledge from the ASP.NET Web Forms way of doing things to the ASP.NET MVC framework. As this book targets readers of various experience levels, you should be able to find recipes of a basic, intermediate, and advanced nature. Regardless of your experience level, each recipe will walk you through the solution in a step by step manner that anyone should be able to follow.
Author Biography:
Andrew Siemer is currently a Senior Technical Architect for Perficient in Austin, Texas. He has worked as a software engineer, architect, trainer, and author since 1998 when he left the military. He is a frequent contributor to DotNetSlackers.com, host of DotNetRadio.com, author of ASP.NET 3.5 Social Networking, and a member of the ASP Insiders group. Andrew has provided consultancy to many companies on the topics of e-commerce, social networking, and various other business systems. He has worked with eUniverse, Point Vantage, Callaway Golf, Guidance Software, Intermix Media, Fox Interactive, Lamps Plus, and Lender Processing Services, to name a few. In addition to his daily duties, he also conducts classes in .NET, C#, and other web technologies, blogs on numerous topics (blog.andrewsiemer.com), and works on various community projects such as MvcCookbook.com. You can find Andrew Siemer on Twitter at @asiemer, as well as Facebook, LinkedIn, and various other social sites. Richard Kimber has been working with web technologies for over 15 years. Primarily ASP.NET developer, Richard has worked in a broad range of development environments, from the financial services industry to new media and marketing. He now runs a web and mobile consultancy company called Dogma Creative with his wife Katie.
