
When last we met… In the last installment, we took a look at Layout pages and their relation to views. We also examined the use of sections and the RenderSection method. In this installment we are going to look at partial views and their place in the Razor view engine. Taking a look at partial [...]

In this article, we will talk about Mozilla Firefox as it is a widely popular browser and has a richer set of extensible features through add-ons. Many of the add-ons mentioned here are available for Google Chrome as well. This will make it easier for users to switch between Chrome and Firefox as and when needed.

This tutorial will show you how to create a fresh, attractive design based around the theme of nature. You will also get an idea of how to illustrate a concept using stock images, type, brushes and patterns. This design is very versatile and can be used as a wallpaper, website header, advertisement etc.

In the first installment, we explained what Razor was, set up our development environment, downloaded the MVC 3 preview and looked at the contents of the default project. We then took a look at the structure of a content view file using the Razor view engine and compared it to a content view file build with the standard aspx view engine.

Unobtrusive JavaScript and events Where are we at? In the first part of this tutorial, we downloaded the jQuery libraries, configured our web server (hopefully that went well, as I didn’t tell you how to do it) and wrote an incredibly trivial little sample page to get us started. With that basic ”Hello World” type [...]

Razor is an alternate view engine for asp.net MVC. It was introduced in the “WebMatrix” tool and has now been released as part of the asp.net MVC 3 preview 1. Basically, Razor allows us to replace the clunky <% %> syntax with a much cleaner coding model, which integrates very nicely with HTML. Additionally, it provides some really nice features for master page type scenarios and you don’t lose access to any of the features you are currently familiar with, such as HTML helper methods.

By reading one or several of these books I have listed and applying the theoretical or practical advice they contain, you can become more creative, improve your workflow, upgrade your overall skill as a graphic designer, and dramatically increase the quality of your work.

The Internet is source of knowledge, a powerhouse of news and updates. It has something for everyone and is there to help all free of cost. This complete experience of the Internet is channeled to us through a web browser and a web browser goes a long way in making an efficient online experience.

If you’ve done any web development in the last decade or so, JavaScript is a part of your daily life, but possibly a very painful part. JQuery is a quick and easy answer to that. JQuery is an advanced wrapper around JavaScript that provides fixes for browser incompatibility as well as making things like handling button clicks and Ajax easy.

It is thus fortunate that there exists a CubeCart module for updating all of your FX rates, with a single click. You won’t have to waste any time checking the latest rates on the Web, and manually setting those values in your CubeCart site.