Hmmm, interesting idea. Lets say I have a 'change product price' task. ASP MVC will generate controllers/views for CRUD operations and a list. Those don't look very useful.
Actually, if your model has ProductID and NewPrice you can create just the Update controler/view for that. Put some validation on the model, and the scaffolding is done.
Or you could write the form itself with the "EditorFor" helper methods, either for the whole class or for each field.
It's not perfect, but good enough for a quick prototype or first version.
Or you could write the form itself with the "EditorFor" helper methods, either for the whole class or for each field. It's not perfect, but good enough for a quick prototype or first version.