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Can somebody give me a link to article or name of book, where i can find something about Design Patterns in ASP .NET MVC applications? Sry if i asking for something stupid, i'm not expert in this.

4 Answers 4

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I'd recommend Steven Sanderson's book for how to use MVC (probably worth waiting for the MVC 3 version which is due soon)

Otherwise I'd look at general design patterns books like Head First Design Patterns as these still apply within MVC.

Do you have a more specific question around a particular design pattern?

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It would be perfect, if i can find information about applying a lot of design patterns in MVC application, with their "+" and "-", when which i have to use and examples in TDD. Something like Nerddiner in 10 relization :) I hope when i read Head First Design Patterns, i won't need this. Thx alot. p.s. I've already bought alpha-version of MVC 3 ;)
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MVC itself is a design pattern. You can use several combinations of other design patterns in your application to suit your particular needs.

If you want a read an excellent book on ASP.NET MVC then I would recommend Steven Sanderson's book - http://www.amazon.co.uk/Pro-ASP-NET-Framework-Steven-Sanderson/dp/1430210079

Note: This book is available for MVC2 as well, but I have not read that one. This book uses several good concepts that will help you create a production ASP.NET MVC application including TDD, repository pattern etc

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Yeah, thx. I've already read this, mb without needed attention.
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The official Microsoft website is actually very good for this. http://www.asp.net/mvc. I actually used Rob Conery's MVC store front video to get started (http://www.asp.net/mvc/videos/aspnet-mvc-storefront-part-1-architectural-discussion-and-overview). He goes through the repository pattern and a few other good practices for MVC, it's a little outdated now in some areas as it is written in MVC 1 but a lot of the points still hold.

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I've already seen and read all what was there. Need something more, more and more :) Thx.
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Dino Esposito and Andrea Saltarello have a very good explanation and demystification of the MVC pattern on their book "Microsoft .NET: Architecting Applications for the Enterprise". I've got a review of the MVC chapter of their book in my blog

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