When we click the Add button, Visual Web Developer will create a new Index.cshtml view template for us in the \Views\Home directory, creating the folder if doesn't already exist. We don't need to change any of the options on this dialog, so click the Add button. Because we used the "Add View" context menu within the Index() action method of our HomeController, the "Add View" dialog above has "Index" as the view name pre-populated by default. By default the "Add View" dialog pre-populates the name of the View template to create so that it matches the action method that will use it. The "Add View" dialog allows us to quickly and easily generate View template files. To do this we'll position the text cursor within the Index action method, then right-click and select "Add View". We'll now add an appropriate View template to our project.
The above change indicates that instead of returned a string, we instead want to use a "View" to generate a result back. To use a view-template, we'll change the HomeController Index method to return an ActionResult, and have it return View(), like below: public class HomeController : Controller We are going to want a better way to generate HTML back to browsers visiting our site – one where we can use template files to more easily customize the HTML content send back. That's a nice way to get an idea of how controllers work, but it's not how you'd want to build a real web application. So far we've just been returning strings from controller actions. This tutorial series details all of the steps taken to build the ASP.NET MVC Music Store sample application. The MVC Music Store is a lightweight sample store implementation which sells music albums online, and implements basic site administration, user sign-in, and shopping cart functionality. The MVC Music Store is a tutorial application that introduces and explains step-by-step how to use ASP.NET MVC and Visual Studio for web development.
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