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Home/ Questions/Q 273371
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Editorial Team
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Editorial Team
Asked: May 12, 20262026-05-12T00:26:49+00:00 2026-05-12T00:26:49+00:00

Recently our newest web designer asked me why we use ASP.NET for our website.

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Recently our newest web designer asked me why we use ASP.NET for our website. Reading through his question to the real one, I started thinking about it myself. Why are we using ASP.NET for web development?

The problem we find so far is colaboration between the design team and developers. Typically our designers create some snazzy cool look crayon laced web pages, then show them off for approval in all their glory. Once approved, the developers rip the HTML out and shove it in to ASP master and detail pages, and huzzah! out comes pretty website.

Since Dreamweaver doesn’t play nice with Visual Studio, this is the same process for even small tweaks and changes. I would prefer to just write the backend and let the designers draw the pretty pictures and fancy CSS. Our current websites have plenty of reason to use ASP on nearly every page, so I can’t do half in HTML, the other half in ASP.

I have no aversion to doing something else, another language, CMS platform, some other random buzzword, etc…

What are your experiences with this design situation? Are we doing it the hard way? Should we consider alternate platforms and languages? Are there any good, proven ways to allow designers to work on ASP (while still using Dreamweaver)?

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  1. Editorial Team
    Editorial Team
    2026-05-12T00:26:49+00:00Added an answer on May 12, 2026 at 12:26 am

    Start learning Asp.net MVC as soon as possible. Designers will love you for that. 🙂 And you’ll be up to date with new development technologies that will also make your solutions much more robust and less complicated.

    But otherwise. Designers should be able to read XHTML fluently. Learning asp.net semantics shouldn’t be too hard. Then give then Visual Studio where they can manipulate content. As long as they know how asp.net web forms work things should be fine. They’ll probably be able to do majority of things using just CSS. I know I can. Sometimes I do have to check resulting HTML, but it works.

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