Update RouteData.Values[“id”] + Request.Url.Query Will match all your examples It is not entirely clear what you are trying to achieve. MVC passes URL parameters for you through model binding. public class CustomerController : Controller { public ActionResult Edit(int id) { int customerId = id //the id in the URL return View(); } } public class … Read more
In order to include an Area in an ASP.NET Core app, first we need to include a conventional route in the Startup.cs file (It’s best to place it before any non-area route): In Startup.cs/Configure method: app.UseMvc(routes => { routes.MapRoute(“areaRoute”, “{area:exists}/{controller=Admin}/{action=Index}/{id?}”); routes.MapRoute( name: “default”, template: “{controller=Home}/{action=Index}/{id?}”); }); Then make a folder named Areas in the app … Read more
Yes you can if you are using the right overload: return View(“~/Views/Sth/Sth.cshtml” /* view name*/, null /* master name */, “abc” /* model */);
If you use Web API on top of ASP.NET they would ultimately both operate on the same underlying ASP.NET route table – however as correctly pointed out, from the user perspective you call two different methods to register route. Routing was designed like this so that when hosting outside of ASP.NET, Web API wouldn’t have … Read more
You could use a catchall route to capture everything that follows the wiki part of the url into the id token: routes.MapRoute( “Wiki”, “wiki/{*id}”, new { controller = “Wiki”, action = “DbLookup”, id = UrlParameter.Optional } ); Now if you have the following request: /wiki/AS/400 it will map to the following action on the Wiki … Read more
You just have to add a file named: _ViewStart.cshtml Under each area views folder: /Areas/Area1/Views/_ViewStart.cshtml And edit the file to point to the root layout like this: @{ Layout = “~/Views/Shared/_Layout.cshtml”; } In order for this to work, you do not have to specify a value in the view’s layout property, if you do, you … Read more
I want to be able to request static .html files which are located in the ‘~/Views’ folder. You can’t. There’s a web.config file in this folder which explicitly forbids accessing any file from it. If you want to be able to access files from the client those files should not be placed in the Views … Read more
.axd files don’t exist physically. ASP.NET uses URLs with .axd extensions (ScriptResource.axd and WebResource.axd) internally, and they are handled by an HttpHandler. Therefore, you should keep this rule, to prevent ASP.NET MVC from trying to handle the request instead of letting the dedicated HttpHandler do it.
Look at the Default.aspx/Default.aspx.cs and the Global.asax.cs You can set up a default route: routes.MapRoute( “Default”, // Route name “”, // URL with parameters new { controller = “Home”, action = “Index”} // Parameter defaults ); Just change the Controller/Action names to your desired default. That should be the last route in the Routing Table.
Suffix the URL with a slash e.g. http://somedomain.com/api/people/staff.33311/ instead of http://somedomain.com/api/people/staff.33311.