Creating ReST architectures with ASP.NET MVC is more than just decorating actions with verbs. It’s about leveraging HTTP as an application protocol to its full potential. In doing so, we can create robust and scalable applications, not only from a performance point of view but also in terms of change and maintainability.

jQuery Mobile is a JavaScript framework for building touch-optimized sites targeting smartphone and tablet devices. This session takes an existing ASP.NET MVC application and shows how to improve the mobile experience using jQuery Mobile. You will learn how the widgets, events, API and navigation features of jQuery Mobile work. You will also learn some pitfalls to avoid.

To help tame large applications and organize site functionality, ASP.NET MVC 2 introduced the concept of areas. Areas allow you to segregate controllers, models, and views into different physical locations, with the area-specific pieces in a single area folder. This article shows how T4MVC templates help you generate URLs and links between areas.

The only available test framework that’s provided out of the box with ASP.NET MVC 3 is the Visual Studio Unit Test framework. This article, based on chapter 23 of ASP.NET MVC 3 in Action, shows you how to create and install custom test project templates and view engine options.

The ASP.NET MVC framework is presented with a business case for the use of MVC in custom web solutions. In addition, the video showcases some of its technical features at a high level.