@costin312 I was going to reply to this article but no, there can't be a better reply than this. Just the excitement alone of building something that will be part of other people's lives is so big that you simply can't stop working on it. I am definitely not saying you should never spend time away from work but you gotta work your butt off until you get to a stage where you're sure it will be a success(that is if you are serious about it).
I honestly believe that's the difference between someone who creates something and the ones who work for the latter to build their dream.
Hi John,
I am using the ASP.NET Authentication system, but since durandal(I believe) is rendering the links in the following format: www.domain.com/#/dashboard , I am having troubles using the [Authorize] attribute to protect the 'dashboard' viewmodel I have. Is there any way to remove the # from the url, and have only www.domain.com/dashboard so that the .cs controller kicks in and uses the authorize attribute to block the dashboard viewmodel if the user is not authorized/logged in?
Thanks!
@edsonf change this somwhere in your web.config
<add key="webpages:Enabled" value="true" />
I had the same problem.
Hi John,
I am an absolute beginner in using ASP.NET to create web apps and I found this (beginner) course to be too advanced for me when I got to the Breeze module.
I was wondering what would be the best way to practice MVC development, ie where would be the best place to start? I am quite familiar with Javascript so I was able to understand how Knockout and Durandal work.
Would you suggest me to go through this course first "Building HTML5 and JavaScript Apps with MVVM and Knockout" and then come back to the SPA's courses(the beginner one and intermediate) OR the other way around. I am trying to be as much efficient as possible in terms of how fast I learn because I want to develop a web app for my startup and I love how fast and efficient SPA's are.
Thanks for the great courses and I appreciate any advice beforehand!
WANT !