I am interested in knockoutjs because of the mvvm pattern-I am familar with silverlight I have read about structure map, castle windsor, ninject, autofac, unity
I also saw efmvc that uses commanding
what do you think of efmvc?
Is mvc 4 going to be using knockoutjs or efmvc?
anything better than knockoutjs?
What is the best enterprise pattern for mvc 4 ?? I am interested in commanding, inotifypropertychange etc(does one dependency injection work better than others?
I haven't used EF but I know people who have and, in most cases, they've abandoned it in favour of NHibernate.
billsm
Is mvc 4 going to be using knockoutjs or efmvc?
EF and Knockout are different things. EF is server-side and Knockout is client-side. You can use both in MVC but I don't think that they are going to be 'built in' to MVC 4.
billsm
anything better than knockoutjs?
There are alternatives, such as Backbone.js or JavaScriptMVC.
billsm
do you have to use jquery with efmvc
No, you don't. jQuery simply makes it easier to build highly interactive, usable web pages.
billsm
Member
462 Points
220 Posts
efmvc or knockoutjs-best enterprise pattern
Jan 30, 2012 04:14 PM|LINK
I am interested in knockoutjs because of the mvvm pattern-I am familar with silverlight I have read about structure map, castle windsor, ninject, autofac, unity
I also saw efmvc that uses commanding
what do you think of efmvc?
Is mvc 4 going to be using knockoutjs or efmvc?
anything better than knockoutjs?
What is the best enterprise pattern for mvc 4 ?? I am interested in commanding, inotifypropertychange etc(does one dependency injection work better than others?
which is better code first or nhibernate?
Is n
do you have to use jquery with efmvc
stevenbey
All-Star
16526 Points
3378 Posts
Re: efmvc or knockoutjs-best enterprise pattern
Jan 31, 2012 01:04 PM|LINK
I haven't used EF but I know people who have and, in most cases, they've abandoned it in favour of NHibernate.
EF and Knockout are different things. EF is server-side and Knockout is client-side. You can use both in MVC but I don't think that they are going to be 'built in' to MVC 4.
There are alternatives, such as Backbone.js or JavaScriptMVC.
No, you don't. jQuery simply makes it easier to build highly interactive, usable web pages.
http://stevenbey.com
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