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I am a newbie to Kendo UI with a thinking hat on, with a belief that to structure a Web App around ASP.NET MVC 4, Kendo UI/HTML5 and Ajax.
I am aware of the fact that Kendo UI
1) supports ASP.NET MVC 4/Server Side Controls ( using .cshtml, etc)
2) supports Client Side Controls using Kendo UI / JS Framework with support of Ajax
A typical Web App may have controls that might comprise of server side controls using .cshtml and may also have client side controls. Example a listView populated using #1 with ASP.NET MVC Models, Controller, etc . On the click of the individual items in the list View , I want to set a client side controls created using #2 Kendo UI/HTML5 framework. it would source data using Ajax Calls. Is this fine or over-engineering. If there are other better architectural / design views let me know.
Regards
Rajaraman Soundararajan
I am aware of the fact that Kendo UI
1) supports ASP.NET MVC 4/Server Side Controls ( using .cshtml, etc)
2) supports Client Side Controls using Kendo UI / JS Framework with support of Ajax
A typical Web App may have controls that might comprise of server side controls using .cshtml and may also have client side controls. Example a listView populated using #1 with ASP.NET MVC Models, Controller, etc . On the click of the individual items in the list View , I want to set a client side controls created using #2 Kendo UI/HTML5 framework. it would source data using Ajax Calls. Is this fine or over-engineering. If there are other better architectural / design views let me know.
Regards
Rajaraman Soundararajan
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Daniel
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answered on 14 May 2014, 05:25 PM
If your list drills down into more data and all the data combined is less than 100kb (compressed json format), then I would load all the data in the same request. Then there is no need to do seperate ajax requests. I don't know what the kb file size limit should be, I just threw 100 out there. Test the performance of 1 request loading 100kb vs 10 requests loading 10kb each. I believe 1 request will win.