Here’s The way that worked for me Html.BeginForm(“Profile”, “Partner”, routeValues: new {id=Partner.partner_id},method:FormMethod.Post) It was almost like there was a problem with overloading the method, but by specifying what things are, it seems to work fine…
The trick is to use the underscore instead of the hyphen: new { enctype = “multipart/form-data”, data_ajax = “false” } The hyphen is not allowed as part of a c# identifier. The MVC framework translates the underscore automatically.
This is a security feature to help protect your application against cross-site request forgery. Example: Let’s assume you have a register functionality in your web app. You have an AccountController (example.com/account/register) where you expect people to submit their info. Normally before someone posts the registration information needs to visit the actual (example.com/account/register) than submit the … Read more
The recommended way to generate a form is the following: <div id=”deletestatusupdate”> @if (update.User.UserName.Equals(User.Identity.Name, StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase)) { using(Html.BeginForm(“deleteupdate”, “home”)) { @Html.Hidden(“returnUrl”, Request.Url.ToString()) <button name=”id” value=”@update.StatusUpdateId”>Delete</button> } } </div> Alternatively you could do this: <div id=”deletestatusupdate”> @if (update.User.UserName.Equals(User.Identity.Name, StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase)) { Html.BeginForm(“deleteupdate”, “home”); @Html.Hidden(“returnUrl”, Request.Url.ToString()) <button name=”id” value=”@update.StatusUpdateId”>Delete</button> Html.EndForm(); } </div> The reason why your original approach did … Read more