Basic Example Of Asp.Net Dynamic Data

public static void RegisterRoutes(RouteCollection routes) {
	DefaultModel.RegisterContext(typeof(DynamicDataEntities), new ContextConfiguration() {
		ScaffoldAllTables = true
	});
	//                    IMPORTANT: DATA MODEL REGISTRATION 
	// Uncomment this line to register an ADO.NET Entity Framework model for ASP.NET Dynamic Data.
	// Set ScaffoldAllTables = true only if you are sure that you want all tables in the
	// data model to support a scaffold (i.e. templates) view. To control scaffolding for
	// individual tables, create a partial class for the table and apply the
	// [ScaffoldTable(true)] attribute to the partial class.
	// Note: Make sure that you change "YourDataContextType" to the name of the data context
	// class in your application.
	//DefaultModel.RegisterContext(typeof(YourDataContextType), new ContextConfiguration() { ScaffoldAllTables = false });

	// The following statement supports separate-page mode, where the List, Detail, Insert, and 
	// Update tasks are performed by using separate pages. To enable this mode, uncomment the following 
	// route definition, and comment out the route definitions in the combined-page mode section that follows.
	routes.Add(new DynamicDataRoute("{table}/{action}.aspx") {
		Constraints = new RouteValueDictionary(new {
			action = "List|Details|Edit|Insert"
		}),
		Model = DefaultModel
	});

	// The following statements support combined-page mode, where the List, Detail, Insert, and
	// Update tasks are performed by using the same page. To enable this mode, uncomment the
	// following routes and comment out the route definition in the separate-page mode section above.
	//routes.Add(new DynamicDataRoute("{table}/ListDetails.aspx") {
	//    Action = PageAction.List,
	//    ViewName = "ListDetails",
	//    Model = DefaultModel
	//});

	//routes.Add(new DynamicDataRoute("{table}/ListDetails.aspx") {
	//    Action = PageAction.Details,
	//    ViewName = "ListDetails",
	//    Model = DefaultModel
	//});
}

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