Getting Started with Knockout.js for .NET Developers, by Andrey Akinshin

Getting Started with Knockout.js for .NET Developers, by Andrey Akinshin

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Getting Started with Knockout.js for .NET Developers, by Andrey Akinshin

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Unleash the power of Knockout.js to build complex ASP.NET web applications

About This Book

• Create complex cross-browser web applications the easy way
• Separate UI code from business logic with the Model View ViewModel () pattern
• Build a powerful client-side application step by step with Knockout MVC

Who This Book Is For

This book is intended for .NET developers who want to use the design pattern to create powerful client-side JavaScript linked to server-side C# logic. Basic experience with ASP.NET, Razor, and creating web applications is needed.

What You Will Learn

• Work with observable arrays, special bindings, and computed observables
• Create a model in C# and connect it with the MVVM structure in JavaScript
• Integrate the Knockout.js library into ASP.NET applications
• Configure tmux and customize it for your needs
• Migrate your entire business logic to the server side with Knockout MVC
• Understand and use basic MVVM concepts such as declarative bindings and observable properties
• Discover special Knockout.js concepts such as regions, complex bindings, combined contexts, and more
• Leverage the key features of Knockout.js such as declarative bindings, templating, and dependency tracking in ASP.NET applications

In Detail

Knockout MVC is a library for ASP.NET MVC that helps developers to move their entire business logic to the server.

With practical and accessible guidance, you will learn the skills necessary to successfully create Knockout.js-based applications of varying complexity.

Beginning with a vital overview of Knockout.js, including the MVVM design pattern, you will create a simple but powerful application capable of integrating with ASP.NET MVC as well as gain a thorough understanding of the Knockout MVC library. From this starting point, you will explore great advanced features that can be used in pure Knockout.js applications and server ASP.NET MVC logic, such as regions and complex bindings, as well as how to use the MVMM design pattern to create powerful sites separating the model, logic, and view layers.

Getting Started with Knockout.js for .NET Developers, by Andrey Akinshin

• Amazon Sales Rank: #928949 in Books
• Published on: 2015-05-25
• Released on: 2015-05-27
• Original language: English
• Number of items: 1
• Dimensions: 9.25" h x .43" w x 7.50" l, .73 pounds
• Binding: Paperback
• 166 pages

Getting Started with Knockout.js for .NET Developers, by Andrey Akinshin

About the Author

Andrey Akinshin

Andrey Akinshin has a PhD in computer science, and he received a Microsoft MVP award in 2015. He works as a lead .NET Developer at Perpetuum Software and as a postdoctoral research fellow at the Weizmann Institute of Science. He is also the author and main contributor of the Knockout MVC library and has a wealth of experience in Knockout.js. He has experience in various IT areas, from competitive programming (silver medal at ACM ICPC 2009) to teaching (senior lecturer and the school coach of competitive programming and mathematics teams). You can find more information about Andrey on his home page, http://aakinshin.net.

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Most helpful customer reviews

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Great book for .NET developers to learn Knockout By Michelle L. First and foremost, it makes sense to create a book that discusses the collaboration of .NET with Knockout. It has been a very poorly-kept secret that there is a relationship between these two technologies, owing in large part to the fact that Knockout was a personal project of a Microsoft employee. So I am happy that this book exists among the fairly small number of Knockout books.As for the format of the book, I enjoyed it. It begins with a deep dive into the features of Knockout, and this is needed. While I have always applauded the interactive tutorial on Knockout's site, anyone going through it would be forgiven for thinking that Knockout is a fairly simple data binding library and nothing more. But Knockout is much more than that, and a read of the first chapter is a roll call of what Knockout can do for you and how those features fit together. The next chapter brings .NET into the fold and begins a tutorial to create a Knockout/ASP.NET MVC application. About the only negative I could say here is that the author uses the Basic template from the batch of Visual Studio 2012 templates, thus using MVC 4 instead of 5. However, everything should still be applicable, and it was probably just a choice based on the Basic template being removed from MVC 5. The next chapter is another tutorial-styled section that introduces something I did not even know existed before seeing this book: Knockout MVC. This goes back to the relationship between .NET and Knockout that I mentioned before. Knockout MVC is a separate library for combining ASP.NET MVC with Knockout (technically a .NET wrapper for Knockout) which moves the data binding into the .NET side. You could write a fairly sophisticated Knockout app without a single line of Javascript. If you are writing a fairly by-the-numbers Knockout app, this could save a ton of time by leveraging your business logic on the server, but for the most part I don't think I will be using it. It was an interesting read, however. The final two proper chapters are essentially reference sections on "Advanced Features" of both Knockout and Knockout MVC (with a reference on KO MVC following those). Some may complain about the book falling out of the tutorial style for the final two chapters, but it does offer a nice laundry list of features while still keeping the page count low.And that is an important thing to me and probably to others as well. One of the reasons I got this book was because of the specific subject matter and because of its length. I have found I just can't read a 500+ page book about a Javascript SPA framework. Rather, I would like to have a book that I can read in 2 days at the most and immediately become productive with. This is such a book, and Packt has, for me at least, become the publisher specializing in such books.I highly recommend this book for any ASP.NET MVC developer who may have just been using some jQuery for the client-side who has interest in *quickly* picking-up a JS SPA framework.

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Clear Introduction for ASP.NET Developers That Never Used Knockout By Mark Orlando Chapter 3 make this the book totally worthwhile. In this chapter, the author created an MVC example that used Knockout and the I/O calls to load data into the page were performed through JavaScript/AJAX calls made against Web API controllers in the project. I'm comfortable with heavy duty JavaScript more than I am MVC syntax so this was a plus.The author didn't do like everyone else and populate the page with data from the view model passed into the view through the controller - instead he used jQuery Ajax calls to perform I/O. I liked the author didn't fluff the book with 20-or more pages with orientations on EF and or how to setup code-first repositories.The author focused on how the code should be architected to use MVC with Knockout. As a .NET Web Developer, I needed to choose between using Knockout or AngularJS to reduce code that I previously wrote to maintain state back to the server. I chose Knockout because our biggest customers are on IE8 and Knockout supports IE6 and above. The code example carried throughout the book was a simple home library inventory - I liked that better than an overly complex one like an online store. For me, this book was a good place to start learning Knockout.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Overall a book recommended for those learning Knockout By J I was immediately interested in this book as I have used Asp.Net Ajax since its creation and for quite a while have been looking to seriously move to MVC. The first two chapters covered the Knockout basics very well including highlighting and explaining types of Observables. Chapter 3 had plenty of description although at the end of the chapter I didn’t fully understand all aspects of the view scripts.Moving on to chapter 4 and Asp.Net Knockout MVC it became really interesting as I use server side Ajax and there was a clear description of when Knockout MVC should be used and when not to use. In this chapter the Observables disappeared as handled on the server side but it would have been helpful for a fuller description considering their importance. Other than that, the topic was comprehensive.All the above chapters (1 to 4) had code to download which is always appreciated as it allows concentrating on learning and not typing - and eliminating typing errors.Chapter 5 moved on to advanced features in Knockout .js whilst chapter 6 was advanced features in Knockout.MVC. Both were handled well and covered topics I was unaware but would have been much improved if there had been code downloads.And finally the last section of the book forms a Knockout reference.Overall a book recommended for those learning Knockout, especially from an Asp.Net background. The only real criticism was the lack of code download for two chapters.

See all 4 customer reviews... Getting Started with Knockout.js for .NET Developers, by Andrey Akinshin

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Getting Started with Knockout.js for .NET Developers, by Andrey Akinshin

Getting Started with Knockout.js for .NET Developers, by Andrey Akinshin

Getting Started with Knockout.js for .NET Developers, by Andrey Akinshin