In this post we’ve seen that the live bindings feature allows us to save data back to SharePoint in batches with a small amount of effort.

Because ASP.Net AJAX Templating and SharePoint 2010 both support the oData protocol they are a powerful combination.

A significant portion of SharePoint 2010’s Web 2.0 look and feel derives from its use of modal popups.

I’ve shown how nicely ASP.Net AJAX Templating interacts with jQuery and how to directly modify in-memory JSON objects and send them back to SharePoint.

In this part in the series I’ll describe ASP.Net AJAX Templating, give a tutorial of building a simple application page in Visual Studio 2010, and then build out a very simple page using ASP.Net AJAX Templating that displays SharePoint 2010 list data exposed as JSON by WCF Data Services.