So, we now have an ASP.NET MVC web application which is hosting a simple Hello Angular World App. and in limiting the project size and complexity it should serve as a useful “starter template”. When looking at the project, you will notice two distinct naming conventions, initially I thought this was ugly, however it has…

Now we have an Angular 2 app running in our Local IIS (or IIS Express if you decided to skip that section), let’s build a very simple MVC app to host our Angular 2 app.

My preference it to develop web applications using my Local IIS server opposed to the IIS Express server that ships with Visual Studio. I have several reasons for this, two of which are…

Hello Angular World from a HTML page. Now that the basic configuration is complete let’s create the Hello Angular World app. The table below lists the folders and files that we will add next.

Now to add the basic folder and files structure required to build a simple Angular App. My intentions are to remain true to the conventions set out by Angular while remaining sympathetic to ASP.NET MVC. The items in grey were included automatically during the projects creation, the items in black we have already added and…

I have written this article and the accompanying Visual Studio 2015 project as an exploration of how Angular 2 and ASP.NET MVC 5 can coexist and I have tried to remain true to both frameworks, respecting naming conventions and file structure. While carrying out research for this article, I came across the Angular2Mvc5Application Project Template…