European ASP.NET MVC Hosting

BLOG about Latest ASP.NET MVC Hosting and Its Technology - Dedicated to European Windows Hosting Customer

Comparison of Windows ASP.NET Hosting between HostForLIFE.eu Hosting Platform and Windows Azure Platform

clock August 25, 2014 11:13 by author Peter

Given the length of this review and the number of plans, it is unrealistic to compare everything of them one by one. As usual, the review focuses on price, features, uptime & speed as well as customer support. Before starting our detailed comparison, we’d like to share with you the overall ratings of the plans based on our first-hand hosting experience and large-sampled customer reviews.

Please refer to this table for more differences and similarities.

 


HostForLIFe.EU

Windows Azure

 

 

 

Price

€3.00/month

$76 / month

Website

Unlimited

100

Disk Space

Unlimited

1 GB

Bandwidth

Unlimited

Unlimited

1 SQL Server Size

Include 50MB

0 to 100 MB = $ 5.041/mo

Server Features

Include 4 GB RAM or higher

768 MB = $16/month

SLA

99.90%

99.90%

ASP.NET 4.5.2 / ASP.NET 4.5.1

Yes

Yes

ASP.NET 4.5 / ASP.NET 4.0

Yes

Yes

ASP.NET 3.5 / ASP.NET 2.0 / ASP.NET 1.1

Yes

Yes

Classic ASP

Yes

Yes

ASP.NET MVC 6.0 / 5.2 / MVC 5.1.2 / MVC 5.1.1 / MVC 5.0

Yes

Yes

ASP.NET MVC 4.0 / MVC 3.0 / MVC 2.0

Yes

Yes

WordPress

Yes

Yes

Umbraco

Yes

Yes

Joomla

Yes

Yes

Drupal

Yes

Yes

Node.js

Yes

Yes

PHP 5

Yes

Yes

Conclusion
Both companies are able to provide brilliant Windows hosting service. If a choice has to be made, we recommend HostForLIFE.eu as your web host because the price is more reasonable, features more complete and the performance and our technical support are awesome.To learn more about HostForLIFE.eu web hosting, please visit http://www.hostforlife.eu



European ASP.NET MVC 5 Hosting - UK :: How to Use Post Redirect and Get Pattern

clock August 15, 2014 05:44 by author Onit

Note: This post has been updated to work with MVC 2 RTM. You can Use POCO,  but the workflow is what you should be mostly concerned about. 

The ASP.NET MVC pattern tends to lead itself into a more simplified and "true" HTTP experience by re-introducing  patterns that have been lost, or at least, not followed in many years. One such pattern is the Post, Redirect, Get (PRG) pattern in which it is "to help avoid duplicate form submissions and allow web applications to behave more intuitively with browser bookmarks and the reload button".

A normal ASP.NET Web Form Lifecycle has the following pattern

  1. HTTP GET of "Create.aspx"
  2. HTTP POST of "Create.aspx"
  3. Validation Fails, "Create.aspx" is Re-Rendered
  4. HTTP POST of "Create.aspx"
  5. Item is created, "Create.aspx" is Re-Rendered with confirmation message

The major problems with this Postback pattern, is that hitting the Refresh button of your browser in steps 3 or 5 will re-post your submitted data. Step 5 is more of a problem as it could possibly re-submit that created information. Granted, there are steps that you can take to approach this problem, but this is how default ASP.NET Web Forms are treated.

Taking this same approach within ASP.NET MVC, can be achieved in the same manner by rendering a your "Create" view from your POST action. For example:

  1. HTTP GET of "/products/create", "Create" view is rendered
  2. HTTP POST to "/products/submit"
  3. Validation Fails, "Create" view is rendered
  4. HTTP POST to "/products/submit"
  5. Item is created, "Confirm" view is rendered

As you'll notice, the same problems we had with ASP.NET Web Forms exists with ASP.NET MVC. The really nice option, is that ASP.NET MVC gives you a lot more "freedom" of how the workflow is processed. If we strictly follow the PRG pattern within ASP.NET MVC, it would look something like

HTTP GET of "/products/create", "Create" view is rendered
HTTP POST to "/products/submit"
Validation Fails, redirect to "/products/create", "Create" view is rendered
HTTP POST to "/products/submit"
Item is created, redirect to "/products/confirm", "Confirm" view is rendered

As you'll notice, where we previously could have had issues in step 3 or 5 before, we no longer have issues. If a user presses the Refresh button in either of those steps, they'll not get the lovely "Would you like to resubmit the form data" confirmation as featured below - instead, the page just reloads.

To implement this, you'll need 1 controller, 3 action methods, and 2 views. Follow the steps below to achieve this pattern:

When you implement your Create action, you have to keep in mind that validation may fail and you may need to re-display the form. TempData is best suited for this scenario, and is implemented as such.



Next you'll implement your Submit action. This will perform some validation of the user input data, and if successful will save the info and redirect to the Confirm action. If it is not successful, we'll store the form data into the TempData and redirect to the action Create. This way we mimic maintaining the view's state even if it fails.



Something very interesting to note in the above example, is that even though I've pulled all values out of the form into local variables, should either Price or Quantity fail in parsing and I set the TempData to the local variables...I would have lost the user input. So, it's always a smart idea to retrieve the data from the form directly into the TempData. Finally, the Confirm action needs to be implemented.

public ActionResult Confirm()
  {
      return View();
  }

Now, it's time to create our views:

~/Views/Products/Create.aspx

~/Views/Products/Confirm.aspx



And that's it. As you can see from the Create view, when writing our textboxes, we give them a default value from the ViewData.



European ASP.NET MVC 5 Hosting - UK :: MVC Controllers with Visual Studio 2013 and ASP.NET MVC 5

clock August 6, 2014 09:14 by author Onit

Introduction

Before we start this article we will give you a quick reviews about MVC there are three parts to MVC.

Models: Part of the application that handles the application logic and contains classes representing data structure.

Views: Part of the application that handles the generation of HTML responses

Controllers: Part of the application that handles user interaction and incoming browser requests, retrieves model data and specify views

In Getting Started with Visual Studio 2013 and ASP.NET MVC 5 we created a new MVC application and took a look at some of the basics.

In this blog post we will take a look at Controllers and how they can be used

Controller in MVC

Adding a new controller The ASP.NET MVC framework maps URLs to classes that are referred to as controllers. Controllers process incoming requests, handles user input, interactions and executes appropriate application logic. A controller class typically calls a separate view component to generate the HTML mark-up for the request. The base class for all controllers is the ControllerBase class. The Controller class inherits from the ControllerBase and is the default implementation of a controller. In an MVC application, the Controller handles the following areas:

  1. Locating and validating the necessary action method.
  2. Getting any values used in the action method’s arguments.
  3. Handling any errors that occurs.
  4. Providing the deault WebFormViewEngine class for rendering views.

Using the solution we built in our previous post let’s add a new controller using these steps.

  • In the Solution explorer right click on the Controllers folder, select Add and then Controller as shown in the following screenshot.

  • In the Add Scaffold box select MVC 5 Controller – Empty and then click Add as shown in the following screenshot.

  • In the Add Controller dialog box in the Controller name field enter TopicController and then select Add as shown in the following screenshot.

  • Validate in the Solution Explorer in the Controllers folder that you have the new TopicController.cs file, in the Views folder you should also have the Topic folder as shown in the following screenshot.

 

** Note! there is a folder in the Views, while it is not required Views and Controllers are usually tied together. When you name a new Controller with the suffix “Controller”, Visual Studio will create the View folder automatically
In the Project explorer make sure that you have the TopicController.cs selected and in the code window replace it with the following code.

using System.Web;
using System.Web.Mvc;
 
namespace MvcMovie.Controllers
{
    public class TopicController : Controller
    {
        //
        // GET: /Topic/
 
        public string Index()
        {
            return "This is the <b>default</b> action...";
        }
 
        //
        // GET: /Topic/Welcome/
 
        public string Welcome()
        {
            return "This is the Welcome action method...";
        }
    }
}

Accessing the Controller

If the traditional ASP.NET Web Form application have user interactions organized around pages, raising and handling events from these pages and their form controls, then MVC applications are organized around controllers and action methods. A controller contains actions methods that typically have a one-to-one mapping with user interactions. For example, entering a URL into a browser causes a request to the server. The MVC application uses routing rules defined in the Global.asax file to parse the URL and to determine the path of the controller. The controller then determine the appropriate action method to call to handle the request.

By default a web request in an MVC application is treated as a sub-path that includes the controller names followed by the action name. For example is a user enters the

URL:http://www.yourdomain.com/product/category/1

The sub path evaluated is product/category/1. The default routing rule will treat product as the prefix name of the controllers (which must end in Controller). It will treat Category as the name of the action. In this case the routing rule will invoke the category method of the product controller in order to process the request. By default the value of 5 in the URL will be passed to the Detail method as a parameter.

Take a look at how this works with our application.

  • Press F5 to start the application and validate that you see a similar URL as shown in the following screenshot

  • Append the URL of the application with the string /Topic and then refresh the screen as shown in the following screenshot

  • Append the URL of the application with the string /Topic/Welcome and then refresh as shown in the following screenshot

 



European ASP.NET MVC 6 Hosting - UK :: Try Newest ASP.NET MVC 6 Feature with HostForLIFE.eu!!

clock July 24, 2014 09:17 by author Scott

Good news here!! MVC 6 has been released by Microsoft. What interesting in ASP.NET MVC 6? ASP.NET MVC 6 which is called ASP.NET vNext, this includes so many new cloud optimized versions of MVC6, Web API3, Web Pages4, SignalR3 and Entity Framework7.

Below are some new features in ASP.NET MVC 6/ASP.NET vNext

  • ASP.NET vNext includes new cloud-optimized versions of MVC, Web API, Web Pages, SignalR, and Entity Framework
  • MVC, Web API and Web Pages have been merged into one framework, called MVC 6. This will follow common programming approach between all these three i.e. a single programming model for Web sites and services.
  • ASP.NET vNext apps are cloud ready by design. Services such as session state and caching will adjust their behavior depending on hosting environment either it is cloud or a traditional hosting environment. It uses dependency injection behind the scenes to provide your app with the correct implementation for these services for cloud or a traditional hosting environment. In this way, it will easy to move your app from on-premises to the cloud, since you need not to change your code.
  • .NET next version, .NET vNext is host agnostic. Hence you can host your ASP.NET vNEXT app in IIS, or self-host in a custom process
  • .NET vNext support true side-by-side deployment. If your app is using cloud-optimized subset of .NET vNext, you can deploy all of your dependencies including the .NET vNext (cloud optimized) by uploading bin to hosting environment. In this way you can update your app without affecting other applications on the same server
  • .NET vNext use the Roslyn compiler to compile code dynamically. Hence you will be able to edit a code file and can see the changes by refreshing the browser; without stopping or rebuilding the project
  • Dependency injection is built into the framework. Now, you can use your preferred IoC container to register dependencies.


European ASP.NET MVC Hosting - Germany :: The Difference Between ASP.NET MVC and Web API

clock July 16, 2014 08:05 by author Scott

In this article, I will explain the differences between ASP.NET MVC and ASP.NET Web API.

Overview of MVC

Model View Controller (MVC) divides an application into the three parts, Model, View and Controller. ASP.NET has many options for creating Web applications using the ASP.NET Web forms. MVC framework Combines the ASP.NET features such as Master pages, Membership based authentication. MVC exists in the "System.Web.MVC" assembly.

The components that are included by the MVC:

  • Models: Models are the objects used to retrieve and store the model state in the database.  Let's see an example. There is an "item" object that fetches the data from the database and performs an operation and then stores the updated data into the database. If an application only reads the dataset and sends it to the view then the application does not have any associated class and physical layer model
  • View: View components show the User Interface (UI) of the applications that is created by the data model. For example the view of the Items table shows the drop down list and textboxes that depend on the current state of the "item"  object.
  • Controllers: In MVC, controllers are also called the components. These components manage the user interaction and chooses a view for displaying the UI. The main work of the controller is that it manages the query string values and transfers these values to the models.

The Models retrieve the information and store the updated information in the database. Views are used for only displaying the information, and the controllers are used for managing and responding to the user inputs and their interaction.

Overview of the Web API

The ASP.NET Web API allows for displaying the data in various formats, such as XML and JSON. It is a framework that uses the HTTP services and makes it easy to provide the response to the client request. The response depends on the request of the clients. The web API builds the HTTP services and manages the request using the HTTP protocols. The Web API is an open source and it can be hosted in the application or on the IIS .The request may be GET, POST, DELETE or PUT. We can say that the Web API:

  • Is an HTTP service.
  • Is designed for reaching the broad range of clients.
  • Uses the HTTP application.

Difference between MVC and Web API

There are many differences between MVC and Web API, including:

  • We can use the MVC for developing  the Web application that replies as both data and views but the Web API is used for generating the HTTP services that replies only as data.
  • In the Web API the request performs tracing with the actions depending on the HTTP services but the MVC request performs tracing with the action name.
  • The Web API returns the data in various formats, such as JSON, XML and other format based on the accept header of the request. But the MVC returns the data in the JSON format by using JSONResult.
  • The Web API supports content negotiation, self hosting. All these are not supported by the MVC.
  • The Web API includes the various features of the MVC, such as routing, model binding but these features are different and are defined in the "System.Web.Http" assembly. And the MVC features are defined in the " System.Web.Mvc" assembly.
  • The Web API helps the creation of RESTful services over the .Net Framework but the MVC does not support.

When we combined the MVC with Web API:

When we do the self hosting on the application, in it we combine both the MVC controller and the API in a single project and it helps for managing the AJAX requests and returns the response in XML, JSON and other Formats.

We combined the MVC and Web API for enabling the authorization for an application. In it we create two filters, one for the Web API and another for MVC.



HostForLIFE.eu Proudly Launches New Data Center in London (UK) and Seattle (US)

clock July 15, 2014 10:44 by author Peter

HostForLIFE.eu, a leading Windows web hosting provider with innovative technology solutions and a dedicated professional services team proudly announces New Data Center in London (UK) and Seattle (US) for all costumers. HostForLIFE’s new data center in London and Seattle will address strong demand from customers for excellent data center services in Europe and United States, as data consumption and hosting services experience continued growth in the global IT markets.

The new facility will provide customers and their end users with HostForLIFE.eu.com services that meet in-country data residency requirements. It will also complement the existing HostForLIFE.eu. The London and Seattle data center will offer the full range of HostForLIFE.eu.com web hosting infrastructure services, including bare metal servers, virtual servers, storage and networking.

"Our expansion into London and Seattle gives us a stronger European and American market presence as well as added proximity and access to our growing customer base in region. HostForLIFE.eu has been a leader in the dedicated Windows & ASP.NET Hosting industry for a number of years now and we are looking forward to bringing our level of service and reliability to the Windows market at an affordable price,” said Kevin Joseph, manager of HostForLIFE.eu, quoted in the company's press release.

The new data center will allow customers to replicate or integrate data between London and Seattle data centers with high transfer speeds and unmetered bandwidth (at no charge) between facilities. London and Seattle, itself, is a major center of business with a third of the world’s largest companies headquartered there, but it also boasts a large community of emerging technology startups, incubators, and entrepreneurs.

For more information about new data center in London and Seattle, please visit http://www.HostForLIFE.eu

About Company
HostForLIFE.eu is European Windows Hosting Provider which focuses on Windows Platform only. We deliver on-demand hosting solutions including Shared hosting, Reseller Hosting, Cloud Hosting, Dedicated Servers, and IT as a Service for companies of all sizes.



European ASP.NET MVC Hosting - Greece :: How to Remove IIS Header Bloat in ASP.NET MVC

clock June 26, 2014 09:30 by author Scott

Hi All, how do you do? In this post I will share little bit about how to remove IIS Header Bloat on IIS. This is default ASP.NET project’s response to a request for a page:

Cache-Control:private

Content-Encoding:gzip

Content-Length:3256

Content-Type:text/html; charset=utf-8

Date:Thu, 26 Jun 2014 09:07:59 GMT

Server:Microsoft-IIS/8.0

Vary:Accept-Encoding

X-AspNet-Version:4.0.30319

X-AspNetMvc-Version:4.0

X-Powered-By:ASP.NET

The first thing you need to do is remove X-AspNetMvc-Version header. How? Please just open your Global.asax.cs file to Application_Start, and add this code at the top

MvcHandler.DisableMvcResponseHeader = true;

Then, you can also eliminate the “Server” header by adding a handler to PreSendRequestHeaders event like this:

        protected void Application_PreSendRequestHeaders(object sender, EventArgs e)
        {
            HttpApplication app = sender as HttpApplication;
            if (app != null &&
                app.Context != null)
            {
                app.Context.Response.Headers.Remove("Server");
            }
        }

Then, remove the “X-AspNet-Version" header by adding a config key to Web.Config. Here is the key to add (under <system.web>):

    <httpRuntime enableVersionHeader="false" />

The last is remove the X-Powered-By by adding another confing key to Web.Config (under<system.webserver>):

    <httpProtocol>

      <customHeaders>

        <remove name="X-Powered-By" />

      </customHeaders>

    </httpProtocol>

After doing all of this, we end up with a nice and clean response:

Cache-Control:private

Content-Encoding:gzip

Content-Length:3256

Content-Type:text/html; charset=utf-8
Date:Wed, 26 Jun 2014 09:17:09 GMTServer:Microsoft-IIS/8.0

Vary:Accept-Encoding



ASP.NET MVC 6 Hosting Europe - HostForLIFE.eu :: ASP.NET MVC 6 Overview

clock June 16, 2014 13:28 by author Peter

Good News! Microsoft has been released ASP.NET MVC 6 on 12 May 2014 at TechEd North America, as part of ASP.NET vNext, the MVC, Web API, and Web Pages frameworks will be merged into one framework. Microsoft feels that System.Web needs to be removed because it is actually quite expensive. A typical HttpContext object graph can consume 30.000 of memory per request. When working with small JSON-style requests this represents a disproportionately high cost. With ASP.NET MVC 6 new design, the pre-request overhead drops to roughly 2000.

The new ASP.NET MVC 6 assumes you are familiar with either MVC 5 or Web API 2. If not, here is some terminology that is used in ASP.NET MVC. The new framework removes a lot of overlap between the existing MVC and Web API frameworks. It uses a common set of abstractions for routing, action selection, filters, model binding, and so on. You can use the framework to create both UI (HTML) and web APIs.

Features of ASP.NET vNext & ASP.NET MVC 6

  • A controller handles HTTP requests and executes application logic.
  • Actions are methods on a controller that get invoked to handle HTTP requests. The return value from an action is used to construct the HTTP response.
  • Razor syntax is a simple programming syntax for embedding server-based code in a web page.
  • Routing is the mechanism that selects which action to invoke for a particular HTTP request, usually based on the URL path and the HTTP verb.
  • A view is a component that renders HTML. Controllers can use views when the HTTP response contains HTML.
  • ASP.NET vNext includes new cloud-optimized versions of MVC, Web API, Web Pages, SignalR, and Entity Framework.
  • The welcome page is not too interesting, so lets’s enable the app to serve static files.
  • Mono is a Supported Platform. In the past the support story for Mono was essentially “we hope it runs, but if it doesn’t then you need to talk to Xamarin”. Now Microsoft is billing Mono as the official cross-platform CLR for ASP.NET vNext.
  • ASP.NET vNext support true side-by-side deployment. If your application is using cloud-optimized subset of ASP.NET vNext, you can deploy all of your dependencies including the .NET vNext (cloud optimized) by uploading bin to hosting environment.
  • Cross Platform Development. Not only is Microsoft planning for cross-platform deployment, they are also enabling cross-platform development.



ASP.NET MVC 6 Hosting South Africa - HostForLIFE.eu :: How to Create a RSS feed with the new ASP.NET MVC 6

clock June 13, 2014 11:10 by author Peter

Today, we are going to discuss about create RSS feed on ASP.NET MVC 6 Hosting. The RSS classes that we will be describing are available in all types of ASP.NET applications, not only the web-based onces. But we think displaying a blog item on your website is great and relatively simple example of consuming RSS feeds in ASP.NET.

There actually is built-in RSS support in ASP.NET. We have not been aware of that support for some time and occasionally used the third-party library RSS.NET. It turns out that we do not need a separate library any longer. Here is an example MVC controller that refers to the SyndicationFeed and SyndicationItem classes in its Index action method.

using System.Web.Mvc;
using System.ServiceModel.Syndication;
using System.Xml;
using System.Linq;namespace Antrix.Web.Controllers
{
    public class HomeController : Controller
    {
        public ActionResult Index()
        {
            ViewBag.Message = "Welcome to ASP.NET MVC!";
            const string feedUrl =
            "http://yourdomain.com/feeds/posts/default?alt=rss";
           SyndicationFeed feed = null;
           using (XmlReader reader = XmlReader.Create(feedUrl))
            {
                feed = SyndicationFeed.Load(reader);
            }
            if (feed != null)
            {
                SyndicationItem item = feed.Items.First<SyndicationItem>();

                ViewBag.RssItem = item;         
            }
           
             return View();
        }
        public ActionResult About()
        {
            return View();
       }
    }
}

The Index method will reads a feed of the site that you are reading right now. It puts the first item (which we assume represents the last post that has been published) in the ViewBag. Normally we use model classes to refer to data within my MVC views, but we want to keep things simple. We have added code to show the title and summary of the last post, and a link to the full post.

@{
    ViewBag.Title = "Home Page";
}
<h2>@ViewBag.Message</h2>
<p>

    To learn more about ASP.NET MVC visit <a href="http://asp.net/mvc" title="ASP.NET MVC Website">http://asp.net/mvc</a>.
</p>
<div>

From our blog:  
<div style="font-weight: bold; padding: 10px">@ViewBag.RssItem.Title.Text</div>
<div style="clear: both; padding: 10px">@Html.Raw(@ViewBag.RssItem.Summary.Text)</div>
<div style="clear: both; padding: 10px"><a href="@ViewBag.RssItem.Links[0].Uri" target="_blank">Show full post</a></div>
</div>

Using the SyndicationFeed and SyndicationItem classes it becomes rather easy to create your own web-based (or Windows-based, if you prefer) RSS reader.



HostForLIFE.eu Announces Release of ASP.NET MVC 5.2 Hosting only €1.29/ month

clock June 6, 2014 08:59 by author Peter

HostForLIFE.eu, an European Recommended Windows and ASP.NET Spotlight Hosting Partner in Europe, Today has announced the availability of newest hosting plans that are optimized for the latest update of the Microsoft ASP.NET MVC 5.2 technology. HostForLIFE.eu - an affordable , high uptime, excellent customer service, quality and also reliable hosting provider in advanced Windows and ASP NET technology. HostForLIFE.eu proudly announces the availability of the ASP.NET MVC 5.2 hosting in our entire servers environment.

ASP.NET MVC 5.2 hosting includes great new features for Web API OData v4 as summarized below but has bug fixes and minor features that bring in a lot more goodness to MVC, Web API, and Web Pages. Only paying €1.29/month, The customers can get professional and high skilled support ASP NET MVC 5 .2  with HostForLIFE.eu. Really, there are many benefits when you host your site with them. We can fully guarantee you that HostForLIFE.eu will provide the best quality hosting services.

In ASP.NET MVC 5.2, Customizing IDirectRouteProvider will be more easy by extending our default implementation, DefaultDirectRouteProvider. This class provides separate overridable virtual methods to change the logic for discovering attributes, creating route entries, and discovering route prefix and area prefix.

HostForLIFE.eu claims to be the fastest growing ASP.NET MVC Hosting and Windows Hosting service provider in Europe continet. The company has its servers situated in Amsterdam and it offers the latest servers working on Dual Xeon Processor, fastest connection line of 1000 Mbps, and minimum 8 GB RAM. All these new servers are laced with the most recent versions of Windows Server 2012, ASP.NET 4.5.2 , Silverlight 5, Visual Studio Lightswitch, SQL Server 2012 and the lates SQL Server 2014, the latest ASP.NET MVC 5.2 & Previous and support various WebMatrix Applications.

For additional information about ASP NET MVC 5.2 Hosting offered by HostForLIFE, please visit http://hostforlife.eu/European-ASPNET-MVC-52-Hosting

About HostForLife.eu:

HostForLIFE.eu was established to cater to an under served market in the hosting industry; web hosting for customers who want excellent service. This is why HostForLIFE continues to prosper throughout the web hosting industry’s maturation process.

HostForLife.eu is Microsoft No #1 Recommended Windows and ASP.NET Hosting in European Continent. Our service is ranked the highest top #1 spot in several European countries, such as: Germany, Italy, Netherlands, France, Belgium, United Kingdom, Sweden, Finland, Switzerland and many top European countries.



About HostForLIFE

HostForLIFE is European Windows Hosting Provider which focuses on Windows Platform only. We deliver on-demand hosting solutions including Shared hosting, Reseller Hosting, Cloud Hosting, Dedicated Servers, and IT as a Service for companies of all sizes.

We have offered the latest Windows 2019 Hosting, ASP.NET 5 Hosting, ASP.NET MVC 6 Hosting and SQL 2019 Hosting.


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