2 posts tagged with "TYPESCRIPT"

Motivation​

Suppose you work on ASP.NET Core web application that solves some business-related tasks. You know, a few forms where users enter their data and get some reports. Although such a project may not require any complex logic on the client, you still probably need to write some JavaScript code to make user interaction with your application more convenient and enjoyable. For example, you may need a simple prompt popup on item deletion since it's not quite right to use a separate page for that. Or, you want to do client-side validation. Or ... it really can be any other client-side task, you name it.

Introduction​

When you start learning a programming language, one of your first exercises will probably be to write a “Hello World” application to figure out the basic concepts. This exercise works well if you’re writing a simple console program that will only print out the greetings on the screen.

However, once you move onto learning to write web apps using a new framework, such as ASP.NET Core, such a simple code is not enough — partially because web apps are more complex. And also because, right off the bat, the tools and frameworks used for writing web apps try to introduce advanced techniques and approaches for building and maintaining them once they scale.