首先開篇引用《MVC2 2 in action》里面一段關(guān)于這個跟蹤服務(wù)的話
When you called Trace.Write() in Web Forms, you were interacting with the Trace- Context class. This exists on your ViewPage in ASP.NET MVC, but this isn't where you would want to write tracing statements. By the time you've passed the baton over to the view, there's no logic there that you'd need to trace. Instead, you'd like to trace the logic embedded in your controllers. You might try to leverage the TraceContext class in your controller, but these statements won't ever make their way to the list of messages in the trace log (on your page or on Trace.axd). Instead, you can use System.Diagnostics.Trace and set up your own TraceListeners to inspect the activity in your controllers. Alternatively, you can leverage a more mature logging frame
