Visual Studio 2013 brings us closer to One ASP.NET. There’s no MVC project type or Web Forms project any longer, there’s just ASP.NET. If you want to mix Web Forms and Web API, or MVC and SignalR, go ahead! You are encouraged and supported. New features and functionality are brought in with NuGet without breaking existing apps. New tools like Browser Link make building for the web more enjoyable than ever.

What's New in Visual Studio 2013
ASP.NET and Web Tools for Visual Studio 2013 Release Notes
Join Scott & Scott for this dive into VS2013 Update 2 and beyond. You’ll see new features in ASP.NET, new ideas in front end web development, as well as a peek into ASP.NET’s future.
By Web Camps Team|
Create a Web site based on the One ASP.NET project type, using different ASP.NET frameworks like MVC and Web API in the same project, and the ASP.NET Scaffolding to perform CRUD operations.
By Tom Dykstra||Level 100 : Beginner
This topic explains the options for creating ASP.NET web projects in Visual Studio 2013 with Update 2
Today in 2014, most all of ASP.NET is open source, developed in the open, and accepting community contributions. One ASP.NET and VS 2013 added some amazing new tooling enhancements for HTML5, CSS3 and JavaScript. VS2013.3 is coming soon with even more innovations as we march towards ASP.NET vNext. Join Scott Hunter as he shows you how it works together. What's available on ASP.NET today, and where is ASP.NET headed tomorrow, and what do you need to know to best support the code you've written and the code you will write.