ASP.Net MVC 5.0 (What is New)
ASP.Net MVC 4.0 (What is New)Native Supports for JQuery Mobile ASP.NET Web API ASP.NET Single Page Application Enhancements to Default Project Templates Mobile Project Template Display Modes jQuery Mobile, the View Switcher, and Browser Overriding Recipes for Code Generation in Visual Studio Task Support for Asynchronous Controllers Azure SDK ASP.Net MVC 3.0 (What is New)Extensible Scaffolding with MvcScaffold integration HTML 5 enabled project templates The Razor View Engine Support for Multiple View Engines Controller Improvements JavaScript and Ajax Model Validation Improvements Dependency Injection Improvements Other New Features ASP.Net MVC 2.0 (What is New)Templated Helpers Areas Support for Asynchronous Controllers Support for DefaultValueAttribute in Action-Method Parameters Support for Binding Binary Data with Model Binders ModelMetadata and ModelMetadataProvider Classes Support for DataAnnotations Attributes Model-Validator Providers Client-Side Validation New Code Snippets for Visual Studio 2010 New RequireHttpsAttribute Action Filter Overriding the HTTP Method Verb New HiddenInputAttribute Class for Templated Helpers Html.ValidationSummary Helper Method Can Display Model-Level Errors T4 Templates in Visual Studio Generate Code that is Specific to the Target Version of the .NET ASP.Net MVC 1.0 (First Release)ASP.NET MVC 1.0 provides a new Model-View-Controller (MVC) framework on top of the existing ASP.NET 3.5 runtime. This means that developers can take advantage of the MVC design patterns to create their Web Applications which includes the ability to achieve and maintain a clear separation of concerns (the UI or view from the business and application logic and backend data), as well as facilitate test driven development (TDD). The ASP.NET MVC framework defines a specific pattern to the Web Application folder structure and provides a controller base-class to handle and process requests for “actions”. Developers can take advantage of the specific Visual Studio 2008 MVC templates within this release to create their Web applications, which includes the ability to select a specific Unit Test structure to accompany their Web Application development. The MVC framework is fully extensible at all points, allowing developers to create sophisticated structures that meet their needs, including for example Dependency Injection (DI) techniques, new view rendering engines or specialized controllers. As the ASP.NET MVC framework is built on ASP.NET 3.5, developers can take advantage of many existing ASP.NET 3.5 features, such as localization, authorization, Profile etc. References http://www.nitrix-reloaded.com/2012/09/14/aspnetmvc-framework-versions-and-features/ |