I believe you are correct. Here is an example of something I do, general navigation partial views in my Shared directory. and then a partial views for a specific Controller in the Views/[ControllerName] Directory.
If the executing request is a POST, then it will try to find a method RandomSponsor accepting HttpPost. If this makes sense, you could remove HttpGet and that should do the trick.
Your model is null because the way you’re supplying the inputs to your form means the model binder has no way to distinguish between the elements. Right now, this code: @foreach (var planVM in Model) { @Html.Partial(“_partialView”, planVM) } is not supplying any kind of index to those items. So it would repeatedly generate HTML … Read more
Here are what I consider my guidelines on using Html.Action or Html.Partial Html.Partial Use Html.Partial when you are rendering static content or, If you are going to pass data from the ViewModel that is being sent to the main view Html.Action Use Html.Action when you actually need to retrieve additional data from the server to … Read more
If you want to load the partial view directly inside the main view you could use the Html.Action helper: @Html.Action(“Load”, “Home”) or if you don’t want to go through the Load action use the HtmlPartialAsync helper: @await Html.PartialAsync(“_LoadView”) If you want to use Ajax.ActionLink, replace your Html.ActionLink with: @Ajax.ActionLink( “load partial view”, “Load”, “Home”, new … Read more
While you can have an action that returns a partial view, you don’t need an action to render a partial view. RenderPartial takes the partial view and renders it, using the given model and view data if supplied, into the current (parent) view. You might want an action that returns a partial view if you … Read more
Here is another way to do it if you want to use ViewData: @Html.Partial(“~/PathToYourView.cshtml”, null, new ViewDataDictionary { { “VariableName”, “some value” } }) And to retrieve the passed in values: @{ string valuePassedIn = this.ViewData.ContainsKey(“VariableName”) ? this.ViewData[“VariableName”].ToString() : string.Empty; }
RenderPartial takes another parameter that is simply a ViewDataDictionary. You’re almost there, just call it like this: Html.RenderPartial( “ProductImageForm”, image, new ViewDataDictionary { { “index”, index } } ); Note that this will override the default ViewData that all your other Views have by default. If you are adding anything to ViewData, it will not … Read more
EditorFor vs DisplayFor is simple. The semantics of the methods is to generate edit/insert and display/read only views (respectively). Use DisplayFor when displaying data (i.e. when you generate divs and spans that contain the model values). Use EditorFor when editing/inserting data (i.e. when you generate input tags inside a form). The above methods are model-centric. … Read more