Description
Instructions:
Using the Architectural Design Pattern (MVC), design routes for restful services. Explain the application and each route.
All you need is to explain each route (see lesson for routing table example), you do not need to provide any code. You need to design an application (explain the purpose) and each route (different URLs for accessing different functions)
Here is a Routing Table for User Service application. The user service application, is an application that ......
Explanation & Answer
Attached.
Restful services route
ASP.NET routing allows us to use URLs without requiring map to particular files pertaining a
Web site. This is because the URL does not have to map to a file, we use descriptive URLs
detailing the user's action which user can more easily understood.
ASP.NET routing allows us define URL patterns mapping to request-handler files, which do not
include the identities of those particular files in the URL. You can also include placeholders in
the URL pattern so that variable data can be passed to the request handler without requiring a
query string.
For example, in the request for http://server/application/Products/show/beverages, the routing
parser can pass the values Products, show, and beverages to the page handler. In this example, if
the route is defined by using the URL pattern
Route
A route is a URL pattern that is mapped to a handler. The handler can be a physical file, such as
an .aspx file in a Web Forms application. A handler can also be a class that processes the request,
such as a controller in an MVC application. To define a route, you create an instance of
the Route class by specifying the URL pattern, the handler, and optionally a name for the route.
You can add a route to the application by adding the Route object to the static Routes property of
t...
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