Why didn’t I think of this before! Just use http://phantomjs.org. It’s a headless webkit browser. You’d just build a set of actions to crawl the UI and capture the html at every state you’d like. Phantom can turn the captured html into .html files for you and save them to your web server. The whole … Read more
If you don’t need to use the TagHelper, you can use <!elementName> to disable it for a specific element: <!textarea class=”testClass” asp-for=”testId” @readonlyAttribute>@Model.Id</!textarea> See @glenn223’s answer for a more structural solution. I made an improved version of his solution, by adding support for anonymous objects: using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc.ViewFeatures; using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Razor.TagHelpers; namespace {YourBaseNameSpace}.Helpers.TagHelpers { [HtmlTargetElement(Attributes = “custom-attributes”)] … Read more
quote = cart contents in Magento. Theoretically the quote is an offer and if the user accepts it (by checking out) it converts to order. You can control the lifetime yourself and they store metadata about the store, totals information , shipping and billing relations, relations to payment method and shipping method (that is quoted … Read more
As you said, React is just the V in the MVC. So, where do you put your business logic? For small, view-specific business logic, it’s ok to put that on the component, as you did. If the business logic is in the component, it’s going to be on an event-handler, in the render or any … Read more
The separation of concerns that’s quoted as being an advantage of MVC is actually also an advance of a 3-layer/3-tier system. There too, the business logic is independent and can be used from different presentation tiers. A main difference is that in classic MVC the model can have a reference back to the view. This … Read more
The MVC paradigm is a design pattern where you organize your application in with the following structure. The Model: this is where you should keep your data model, the algorithms. For example if you write a spreadsheet application, you would keep the data structure of your spreadsheet. You would have the computation engine in your … Read more
Express.js seems to very popular to use as a general framework. Combined with socketio.js and underscore.js these are very popular libraries but they are not MVC. For MVC I’ve only used backbone.js / spine.js and can’t give any recommendation for the others. I don’t think there is a framework with a dominating popularity going yet … Read more
OK.. first the terms: Frontend – are the parts, which are visible to users: HTML, CSS, client-side Javascript. It all is basically “frontend”. In a desktop application frontend would be the GUI. Backend – is the invisible part. In web applications that is your java, ruby, php or any other serverside code. It can be … Read more
I think this is a grey area. One could argue that the user access is part of the mapping between the HTTP world and the Object-Oriented world. This is what the controller is intended for (hence the heavy use of statics), to transform the incoming request, ready to process the business rules on the domain … Read more
No, Drupal follows the PAC (Presentation-Abstraction-Control) model rather than MVC. There is an excellent blog post explaining this at Larry Garfield’s site.