Reputation: 6585
I think I am not getting the meaning of any of this. My purpose is to create a multi tenant ASP.NET MVC Application.
I saw a great post on how to do this here , but Nhibernate isn't an option.
One of the things I want to understand is: Is MVC (along with everything else) supposed to help in creating multi tenancy web apps?
I have seen several comments which are similar to my question, but they often don't appear to hit the same point I am trying to get at:
If anyone knows of a simple explanation as to how this can be done, I appreciate it.
the contents on this page are all I know on the subject, what I wish to be able to understand is how MVC (if at all) helps in getting it done and if it makes it simpler or not.
Many thanks,
Ric
Upvotes: 7
Views: 9493
Reputation: 15931
The thinks I like about MVC for multitenant applications are:
That was never easy in Webforms. Its easy to implement something in MVC like: There is a default View for every tenant, but if a tenant needs a special View, then the special View is taken. You will have to extend the Viewengine a little bit.
By using StructureMap or others you can swap parts of your ServiceLayer
I have one DB per tenant so I will not be of help at the DB - part.
Upvotes: 3
Reputation: 6585
The closest thing to answer my question here, that I can find myself is the read on Mike Hadlow's blog
Its detailed, but to the point, and I downloaded the SutekiShop app.
I haven't yet reached the AHA! Moment yet, but it seems close.
I believe the way he has implemented the multi tenancy was with the role id, I guess now I just have to keep reading and tweaking.
His latest post (afaik) on the subject seems to address the issue with WCF use.
Upvotes: 3