We are exploring every single boring details about MVC routing in this section.

• MVC Routing - 1

  Demonstrates fixed routing and default conventional routing for ASP.NET MVC.

• MVC Routing - 2

  Use endpoints.MapDefaultControllerRoute(); to specify default convention routing for ASP.NET MVC.

• MVC Routing - 3

  The simplest example for attribute routing. We use the Route attribute at the Controller. This only allows you to have one Action per Controller.

• MVC Routing - 4

  We use the Route attribute at Action methods (in contrast to previous example). This allows you to have multiple Actions in a Controller.

• MVC Routing - 5

  Demonstrate the usage of HttpGet and HttpPost.

• MVC Routing - 6

  Demonstrate the usage of [controller] replacement token at the Route attribute.

• MVC Routing - 7

  Demonstrate the usage of [controller] and [action] replacement tokens at the Route attribute.

• MVC Routing - 8

  Demonstrate the usage of [action] replacement tokens at the HttpGet attribute.

• MVC Routing - 9

  Demonstrate the usage of IActionConstraint attribute.

  The following map routing will search all HomeController.About action accross the assembly regardless of namespace. If you have multiple HomeController.About, it will generate error because the framework cannot decide which method to use. This sample demonstrates on how using a custom IActionConstraint attribute solves this problem.

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