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"AngularJS For .Net Developers" I don't get that. Is HTML different in Microsoft world?

Finbarr 13y ago
For some definition of "different". See http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms537512%28VS.85%29.aspx http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms537512%28VS.85%29.... for example.
- ajryan 13y ago
  Conditional comments have nothing to do with .NET devleopment.
biot 13y ago
In the same way that you would expect "AngularJS for Node Developers" to include information on running your app using a Node.js backend, this has information on using a .NET backend.
- coderguy123 13y ago
  Who cares what the backed is, as long as you are getting data using xhr, angular js and HTML is same.
  - biot 13y ago
    Presumably someone who works with a particular framework, whether that's Django, Ruby on Rails, or ASP.NET MVC, would like to know how to properly use AngularJS with those frameworks without throwing out the benefits those frameworks provide. I'm assuming you have enough web development experience to understand that not every backend is just a dumb REST endpoint.
    - coderguy123 13y ago
      if you think devs working on these framework don't understand client side javascript/HTML framework on its own and need to be explained for their particular framework, may be they outta be not writing code at all. Also, another thing that bothers me about MS is that they hide so much real HTML/javascript from devs with visual basic like facade called webforms that MS devs don't get into a new platform unless they see a document like "Angular js for .net" title.
      - steven777400 13y ago
        Webforms hasn't been Microsoft's first-class web development platform for a while. We are a .NET shop and most teams excusively use MVC for all our new web development, which exposes HTML/JS at a very unobstructed level. Microsoft is moving even further in that direction with Web API, which does largely transform ASP.NET into a "dumb" REST endpoint completely separate from the HTML/JS clientside.
        coderguy123 13y ago
        Good to know

For some definition of "different". See http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms537512%28VS.85%29.aspx http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms537512%28VS.85%29.... for example.

ajryan 13y ago
Conditional comments have nothing to do with .NET devleopment.

biot 13y ago

In the same way that you would expect "AngularJS for Node Developers" to include information on running your app using a Node.js backend, this has information on using a .NET backend.

coderguy123 13y ago
Who cares what the backed is, as long as you are getting data using xhr, angular js and HTML is same.
- biot 13y ago
  Presumably someone who works with a particular framework, whether that's Django, Ruby on Rails, or ASP.NET MVC, would like to know how to properly use AngularJS with those frameworks without throwing out the benefits those frameworks provide. I'm assuming you have enough web development experience to understand that not every backend is just a dumb REST endpoint.
  - coderguy123 13y ago
    if you think devs working on these framework don't understand client side javascript/HTML framework on its own and need to be explained for their particular framework, may be they outta be not writing code at all. Also, another thing that bothers me about MS is that they hide so much real HTML/javascript from devs with visual basic like facade called webforms that MS devs don't get into a new platform unless they see a document like "Angular js for .net" title.
    - steven777400 13y ago
      Webforms hasn't been Microsoft's first-class web development platform for a while. We are a .NET shop and most teams excusively use MVC for all our new web development, which exposes HTML/JS at a very unobstructed level. Microsoft is moving even further in that direction with Web API, which does largely transform ASP.NET into a "dumb" REST endpoint completely separate from the HTML/JS clientside.
      - coderguy123 13y ago
        Good to know