Everyone is correct in the use of @Html.Raw() but I want to point out to be careful with this, as it can make your site susceptible to XSS vulnerabilities. I would combine the @Html.Raw(ViewBag.SomeMessage) with Microsoft’s Anti-XSS Library to make sure you do not introduce any vulnerabilities from this. Edit: The advantage of the Anti-XSS … Read more
If you inspect the response using fiddler, I believe you’ll find that the blank page is in fact returning a 404 status code. The problem is no view is being rendered and thus the blank page. You could get an actual view to be displayed instead by adding a customErrors element to your web.config that … Read more
The problem is that you are using a lower case v. You need to set it to Value and it should fix your issue: @Html.TextBoxFor(model => model.Destination, new { id = “txtPlace”, Value= “3” })
Views are not supposed to pull data from somewhere. They are supposed to use data that was passed to them in form of a view model from the controller action. So if you need to use such data in a view the proper way to do it is to define a view model: public class … Read more
Have you tried the CSS from this question? .field-validation-valid { display: none; } .validation-summary-valid { display: none; }
Here’s my improved version of Nathan Taylor’s solution used in archil’s answer. Nathan’s binder could only bind sub-properties of complex models, while mine can also bind individual controller arguments. My binder also gives you correct handling of empty parameters, by returning an actual empty instance of your array or IEnumerable. To wire this up, you … Read more
All above will not work you will be in the loop of executing the method Application_BeginRequest. You need to use HttpContext.Current.RewritePath(“Home/About”);
You can use the addModelError ModelState.AddModelError(key,message) when you use that, it will invalidate the ModelState so isValid will return false. Update after seeing the comment to @Pieter’s answer If you want to exclude an element from affecting the isValid() result, you can use the ModelState.Remove(field) method before calling isValid().
Fluent validation is one way of setting up dedicated validator objects, which you would use when you want to treat validation logic as separate from business logic. The aspect-oriented programming (AOP) paradigm enables separation of cross-cutting concerns within a system, and validation is one such concern. Separating validation helps clean up your domain code and … Read more
Try this: <button type=”submit” disabled=”@(!item.PMApproved)”></button>