Hello community,
I am looking for tutorial to build full stack web site with MVC pattern.
Can anyone recommend me the good resource to start with?
BR, TONY.
Hello community,
I am looking for tutorial to build full stack web site with MVC pattern.
Can anyone recommend me the good resource to start with?
BR, TONY.
Hello! There are several excellent online resources for learning how to develop a full stack web application using the MVC paradigm. Here are a few I would suggest:
Microsoftās āGetting Started with ASP. NET MVC 5ā: This instructional series will lead you through the process of creating a basic MVC web application with C# and Visual Studio. It covers everything from configuring your development environment to hosting your application on a web server. It is available at ASP.NET MVC Getting Started | Microsoft Learn.
āThe Complete Node.js Developer Courseā by Andrew Mead: This Udemy course will show you how to build a full-stack web application using Node.js, Express, and MongoDB. It goes over MVC design as well as other important web development concepts like authentication and security.
William S. Vincentās āDjango for Beginnersā: This book will teach you how to create a web application with Django, a Python web framework that adheres to the MVC design. It covers everything from configuring your development environment to hosting your application on a web server.
These links should help you get started learning how to construct full-stack web apps using the MVC framework. Good luck with your studies!
Have a great day.
What part are you struggling with? You can start with the docs and have a working app pretty quickly. When you say āMVCā Iām assuming that means server-side rendering with a templating engine, right? Thatās a pretty generic term but GENERALLY in web dev Iāve used it to describe something like:
Definitions get more complicated if you have a RESTful API and a SPA on top of that (since then you have multiple patterns of MVC) but again, this is generally what I see people refer to as āMVC patternā with regard to web development. Is that what youāre after more or less?
Anyway, check out the recipes:
Decide on a templating engine:
⦠and go to town. Here are a few more links for inspiration:
All that said, fiber doesnāt use net/http
and is thus a bit of an outlier. Are you sure you need to use fiber? You might be able to find more official support if you use net/http
:
Anyway, I donāt think thereās anything wrong with fiber
or fasthttp
per se. But it seems like you might be a new gopher and it could be a bit jarring to go from that to a web app built using net/http
.
Thanks @Dean_Davidson for good reply. Yes, I new to gopher and I need to build web site for my client fast. After searching awhile I see fiber
is good to start, but I donāt realise that it not using net/http
. And yes MVC I refer to design patterns (Model, View, Controller).
MVC is a design pattren that sperate an applicationās concern into three interconnect components: model included data and logic and the view( user interface), controller ( mediator between model and view). 1. The model contains the applicationās data and business logic. Define your data models and any functions that will interact with the data.
2. Define your views: The views are responsible for rendering the applicationās user interface. In Go Fiber, you can use templates to render your views. then define your routes to map incoming request to appropiate controller fuctions.
Now various framworks are available in mark that are these pattren such as model, view and controller. mainly it has been used in web and desktop field.
Can you share few of them?
I recommend starting with the Node.js MVC Frameworks - Express.js tutorials by FreeCodeCamp. Express.js is a popular web framework for Node.js that follows the MVC architectural pattern. This tutorial will guide you through the process of setting up an Express.js application, organizing your code into models, views and controllers, and handling routing and data management. It covers essential concepts such as routing, middleware, template engines, and database integration.
Hello Tony,
If youāre looking to build a full-stack web application using the Model-View-Controller (MVC) pattern with Go Fiber, I can guide you through the basic steps. While there isnāt a specific tutorial dedicated to Go Fiber and MVC, you can apply the MVC pattern in Go Fiber by structuring your code in a way that separates concerns into models, views, and controllers.
Hereās a general outline to help you get started:
bashCopy code
go mod init github.com/your-username/your-project-name
arduinoCopy code
go get -u github.com/gofiber/fiber
models
: This directory will contain your data models and business logic.views
: This directory will hold your HTML templates or any other view-related files.controllers
: This directory will include your request handlers and route definitions.models
directory, define the data models and any relevant business logic. These models represent the structure of your data and may include functions to interact with the database or perform other operations.views
directory, you can store HTML templates or any other view-related files. These templates will be rendered by your controller and passed the necessary data.controllers
directory, create Go files that handle HTTP requests and route definitions. These files will handle incoming requests, interact with the models, and render the appropriate views. You can use Go Fiberās routing capabilities to define routes and associate them with the corresponding controller functions.app.Listen()
.While this is a general overview of how to implement MVC with Go Fiber, keep in mind that the specifics of your application will depend on your requirements and the complexity of your project.
Additionally, you may find it helpful to explore Go Fiberās documentation (docs. gofiber. io) and examples (https:// github .com/gofiber/examples) to get a better understanding of how to use the framework effectively.
I hope this helps you get started on building your full-stack web application with Go Fiber and the MVC pattern. Good luck with your project!
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