The contents of a code block ({ … }) are expected to be code, not markup. If you want to put text directly in a code block, you have three choices: Wrap it in any HTML tag Wrap it in the special Razor <text> tag, which will just render the text without the tag Prepend … Read more
Here’s a solution for that problem. It’s from this blog: http://blog.logrythmik.com/post/A-Script-Block-Templated-Delegate-for-Inline-Scripts-in-Razor-Partials.aspx public static class ViewPageExtensions { private const string SCRIPTBLOCK_BUILDER = “ScriptBlockBuilder”; public static MvcHtmlString ScriptBlock(this WebViewPage webPage, Func<dynamic, HelperResult> template) { if (!webPage.IsAjax) { var scriptBuilder = webPage.Context.Items[SCRIPTBLOCK_BUILDER] as StringBuilder ?? new StringBuilder(); scriptBuilder.Append(template(null).ToHtmlString()); webPage.Context.Items[SCRIPTBLOCK_BUILDER] = scriptBuilder; return new MvcHtmlString(string.Empty); } return new MvcHtmlString(template(null).ToHtmlString()); … Read more
Move the form to a partial view that takes an EmailSignup model.
Finally got it working after I re-read the documentation: “Note that there is an additional overload for Must that also accepts an instance of the parent object being validated.” public class EventModelValidator : AbstractValidator<EventViewModel> { public EventModelValidator() { RuleFor(x => x.StartDate) .NotEmpty().WithMessage(“Date is required!”) .Must(BeAValidDate).WithMessage(“Invalid date”); RuleFor(x => x.StartTime) .NotEmpty().WithMessage(“Start time is required!”) .Must(BeAValidTime).WithMessage(“Invalid Start … Read more
I guess the best approach would be to use the Raw extension-method: @Html.Raw(Model.Something)
@if (ViewBag.Error!=null) { // Injecting JavaScript here }
@Html.Raw(File.ReadAllText(Server.MapPath(“~/content/somefile.css”)))
Then I found a post that warned about using the App_GlobalResouces and App_LocalResources. (Link) I found that post extremely useful. The method explained there is very clean. Here is a snippet of my newly created index view using that method: @using Resources.Index @{ ViewBag.Title = “Index”; } <h1>@Index.Title</h1> I don’t think there is a definitive … Read more
I found the answer in a book I have here. Actually, it got me close, but I then could google the rest based on what I found. Here is what I needed to add to my editor template. @{var fieldName = ViewData.TemplateInfo.HtmlFieldPrefix;} <select id=”@fieldName” name=”@fieldName”>
One of the fundamental principles of frameworks like ASP.NET MVC is that they are stateless, just like the Web is. ASP.NET Web Forms is an attempt to mimic a stateful paradigm over a stateless enviroment. It is a lie, in other words. Using Session variable in an ASP.NET MVC application is a bit like tying … Read more