FYI: We don't add these folders on purpose because most people end up putting their controllers and models in a seperate visual studio project. We try to only create the folders that people are absolutely going to need and then it's up to individual developers to structure the project in the way they like best.
Of course you can create them yourself or (even easier) in Visual Studio you can create your project like this:
VS2012: File > New > Project > Make sure that .NET Framework 4.5.1 is selected at the top > Templates > Visual C# > Web > ASP.NET MVC 4 Web Application > OK > Empty > OK
VS2013: File > New > Project > Make sure that .NET Framework 4.5.1 is selected at the top > Templates > Visual C# > Web > Visual Studio 2012 (!) > ASP.NET MVC 4 Web Application > OK > Empty > OK
This will give you some folders to start with and then you can install the Umbraco NuGet package as described in the documentation.
V.7.1.7 in Visual Studio
Hi
Is it true that when I install v.7.1.7 in visual studio 2013 via Nuget it comes without folder for the Model and Controller.?
Yes, you can either create them or have them in a separate class library project that your Umbraco Web Application project references.
Thank you Jeavon ;-))
You're welcome! For a example of the later, see how the v7 hybrid framework is structured here
FYI: We don't add these folders on purpose because most people end up putting their controllers and models in a seperate visual studio project. We try to only create the folders that people are absolutely going to need and then it's up to individual developers to structure the project in the way they like best.
Of course you can create them yourself or (even easier) in Visual Studio you can create your project like this:
VS2012: File > New > Project > Make sure that .NET Framework 4.5.1 is selected at the top > Templates > Visual C# > Web > ASP.NET MVC 4 Web Application > OK > Empty > OK
VS2013: File > New > Project > Make sure that .NET Framework 4.5.1 is selected at the top > Templates > Visual C# > Web > Visual Studio 2012 (!) > ASP.NET MVC 4 Web Application > OK > Empty > OK
This will give you some folders to start with and then you can install the Umbraco NuGet package as described in the documentation.
Screenshots (taken from VS2013):
Gives you some folders and files to start with:
Thanks for a good explanation :)
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