How To Receive E-mails in ASP.NET MVC using MailGun
Mailgun has a fantastic API for doing a lot of stuff with e-mail. Not only is it a breeze to use their dedicated SMTP service to »
Entity Framework Migrations "Cheat Sheet"
I’m a big fan of Entity Framework (Code First, aka. Magic Unicorn Edition), and in particular I am really beginning to like code first migrations, »
Backbone and ASP.NET MVC: Use Nullable types as Id
As a side note to my blog post about renaming the idAttribute in Backbone when using it with ASP.NET (MVC), this post continues with the »
3 Reasons Why Dedicated ViewModels in ASP.NET MVC is a *MUST*
I’d argue that using dedicated view-models in ASP.NET MVC (or any other MVC framework) is one of the things that has changed the way »
Backbone and ASP.NET MVC: Rename the ID attribute
In Backbone, a model’s ID attribute is vital in the way Backbone handles models and collections. In a collection, you can call get with an »
Backbone.js Compatible Routes for, non-Web API, ASP.NET MVC projects
Backbone.js has become my JavaScript MV* framework of choice (you do use a JavaScript MV* framework, to structure JavaScript, right?). I find myself using ASP. »
Unit Testing ASP.NET MVC Controller Action contains specific ActionFilter Attributes
ActionFilters in ASP.NET MVC are great. You can now easily share logic between controllers without having to inherit from a base controller, that does the »
ASP.NET MVC Localize Numeric (data-val-number) Validation
Another buggy experience in ASP.NET MVC. This has to do with validation, more specifically numeric validation. Whenever you have a numeric property on your view »
ASP.NET MVC 3 Windows Authentication problem - redirects to Account/Login
ASP.NET MVC 3 has its quirkiness here and there. Sometimes it’s a lack of support for something, and other times it’s downright buggy. »
Making your ASP.NET Global Resource files work in JavaScript. IntelliSense included!
Any modern web application needs localization! You simply can’t ignore the huge amounts of people who doesn’t speak your language, or whose native language »