Next steps

In this tutorial you have seen how to use Xomega model driven development platform to quickly and easily build fully fledged desktop and web applications using a range of technologies - both modern Blazor, WPF or SPA with REST services and legacy ASP.NET WebForms or WCF services.

We have covered a great number of typical use cases and scenarios for advanced Search and Details views, which should help you get started with your own projects. Remember that the source for the example AdventureWorks applications that we have built in this tutorial are available on GitHub, and you can always run it, or use it as a reference.

You saw how flexible and customizable Xomega platform is. But it is also extremely extensible, allowing you to add custom model elements, modify existing generators, and even write your own generators to produce an architecture that is tailored to your own needs.

As you start using Xomega in your own projects, you can look at our How-To guides, as well as ask questions on our forum. Both Xomega Framework and XomegaJS are open source projects hosted on GitHub, so you can troubleshoot any issues with them using the original source code. We also welcome your help and contributions to these projects, such as documentation, bug fixes, or ideas for new features. And, of course, we would love to hear your feedback on our technology, framework and tutorials, so that we could make it even better.

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Xomega Tutorials Complete Walkthrough Before you start 1. Basic search/details views 1.1 Creating Xomega solution 1.2 Importing model from DB 1.3 Adding CRUD ops and views 1.4 Building model 1.5 Running application 2. Modeling search view 2.1 Modeling results list 2.2 Field config, links 2.3 Custom result fields 2.4 Modeling search criteria 2.5 Static enumerations 2.6 Dynamic enumerations 2.7 Auto-complete 2.8 Cascading selection 2.9 Custom UI validations 3. Modeling details view 3.1 Updating child list 3.2 Read-only fields 3.3 Child data objects 3.4 Multi-value sub-object 3.5 Fields from related objects 3.6 Lookup form for selection 3.7 Custom contextual selection 3.8 Standard contextual selection 3.9 Dynamic view titles 3.10 View layout, master-details 4. Implementing security 4.1 Claims identity 4.2 Password authentication 4.3 Securing services 4.4 Securing UI objects 4.5 Blazor Server authentication 4.6 WebForms authentication 4.7 WPF authentication 4.8 WCF authentication 4.9 REST authentication 4.10 WebAssembly authentication 4.11 SPA authentication Next steps Video Tutorials MDD with Xomega.Net Building Desktop Apps Building SPA Web Apps Generating Documentation How-To Guides Environment Object Model and Database Service Model Presentation Layer Static Data and Lists of Values Design Documentation Customization and Extensibility Xomega Generators Model Enhancement Import from Database Full CRUD and Views Enumerations from Database Data Layer EF Domain Objects Entity Data Model Database Schema Database Change Script Service Layer Service Contracts Service Implementations WCF Services Configuration WCF Service Host Files Web API Controllers Presentation Layer Common Xomega Data Objects View Models REST Service Clients Label Resources WCF Client Configuration Blazor Blazor Views Syncfusion Blazor Views Web Forms ASP.NET Views WPF WPF Views TypeScript SPA SPA Views XomegaJS Data Objects TS Service Contracts TS Lookup Cache Loaders TS Enumeration Constants Static Data Lookup Cache Loaders Enumeration Constants Enumeration Data XML Enumeration Reload SQL Documentation Domain Model Design Service Model Design Static Data Design SQLXML Report Custom Generators Xomega.Net for Visual Studio Xomega Project Xomega Editor Xomega Model	Next steps In this tutorial you have seen how to use Xomega model driven development platform to quickly and easily build fully fledged desktop and web applications using a range of technologies - both modern Blazor, WPF or SPA with REST services and legacy ASP.NET WebForms or WCF services. We have covered a great number of typical use cases and scenarios for advanced Search and Details views, which should help you get started with your own projects. Remember that the source for the example AdventureWorks applications that we have built in this tutorial are available on GitHub, and you can always run it, or use it as a reference. You saw how flexible and customizable Xomega platform is. But it is also extremely extensible, allowing you to add custom model elements, modify existing generators, and even write your own generators to produce an architecture that is tailored to your own needs. As you start using Xomega in your own projects, you can look at our How-To guides, as well as ask questions on our forum. Both Xomega Framework and XomegaJS are open source projects hosted on GitHub, so you can troubleshoot any issues with them using the original source code. We also welcome your help and contributions to these projects, such as documentation, bug fixes, or ideas for new features. And, of course, we would love to hear your feedback on our technology, framework and tutorials, so that we could make it even better.
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