Jeremy McPeakDec 23, 2014

FREELessons: 22Length: 5.5 hours

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Overview
Transcript

1.1 Introduction

Welcome to Building a CMS With ASP.NET MVC5. In the next few hours, you'll learn how to write an application with C# and the ASP.NET MVC framework. We’ll keep the example application quite simple, so that even if you’re just getting started with the framework, you’ll be able to follow along and learn a lot from this course.

1.Introduction
2 lessons, 05:56

1.1
Introduction
00:57

1.2
What You Need
04:59

2.Managing Posts
3 lessons, 38:13

2.1
First Steps
07:55

2.2
Writing the Views
08:26

2.3
Adding Functionality by Testing
21:52

3.Tag Management
2 lessons, 27:29

3.1
Editing and Deleting Tags
13:40

3.2
Creating Tags
13:49

4.Storing Data
3 lessons, 47:22

4.1
Setting Up the Dependencies
17:58

4.2
Implementing the Post Repository
15:23

4.3
Writing the Tag Repository
14:01

5.Testing Functionality
2 lessons, 33:06

5.1
Testing the Post Functionality
21:56

5.2
Testing the Tag Functionality
11:10

6.User Management
3 lessons, 1:11:48

6.1
Editing and Deleting Users
25:19

6.2
Creating Users
21:53

6.3
Managing a User's Roles
24:36

7.Security and User Authentication
2 lessons, 34:17

7.1
Logging In and Out
16:18

7.2
Securing Our Application
17:59

8.Enhancing the User Experience
2 lessons, 36:38

8.1
Incorporating a Menu
19:51

8.2
Adding JavaScript
16:47

9.The Front-End
2 lessons, 36:01

9.1
Displaying the Published Posts
24:37

9.2
Paging Posts
11:24

10.Conclusion
1 lesson, 01:22

10.1
Conclusion
01:22

1.1 Introduction

Hi, my name is Jeremy McPeak and welcome to this tuts+ course where we are going to build a simple CMS using ASP.NET's MVC5. Now I want to stress the word simple. We are not going to build a complex system here. The goal of this course is to show you how you can write an application using the features of ASP.NET MVC5. This means that we are not going to build a masterpiece of object or [INAUDIBLE] design. We will be covering some design patterns like repositories and service layers and some other things like that, but for the most part, our goal here is to get the job done. Now to get the most out of this course, you will need a basic understanding of the C# programming language, and it would also help if you have a basic understanding of ASP.NET and the MVC framework. However, if you are brand spanking new to the MVC framework, don't worry. You're gonna pick it up. So if you're ready, queue up the next video and we'll get started.

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Jeremy McPeak

I started my development career on the client-side writing JavaScript and DHTML components in my spare time. In 2005, Nicholas C. Zakas asked me to join him in writing the first edition of Professional Ajax for Wiley Publishing. Since Professional Ajax, 1st Edition, I've been blessed to take part in other book projects: Professional Ajax 2nd Edition, and Beginning JavaScript 3rd and 4th editions.

Building a CMS With ASP.NET MVC5

Next lesson playing in 5 seconds

1.1 Introduction

1.Introduction2 lessons, 05:56

2.Managing Posts3 lessons, 38:13

3.Tag Management2 lessons, 27:29

4.Storing Data3 lessons, 47:22

5.Testing Functionality2 lessons, 33:06

6.User Management3 lessons, 1:11:48

7.Security and User Authentication2 lessons, 34:17

8.Enhancing the User Experience2 lessons, 36:38

9.The Front-End2 lessons, 36:01

10.Conclusion1 lesson, 01:22

1.1 Introduction

1.Introduction
2 lessons, 05:56

2.Managing Posts
3 lessons, 38:13

3.Tag Management
2 lessons, 27:29

4.Storing Data
3 lessons, 47:22

5.Testing Functionality
2 lessons, 33:06

6.User Management
3 lessons, 1:11:48

7.Security and User Authentication
2 lessons, 34:17

8.Enhancing the User Experience
2 lessons, 36:38

9.The Front-End
2 lessons, 36:01

10.Conclusion
1 lesson, 01:22