Supposing your content is inside a string named mystring… You can use: @Html.Raw(mystring) Alternatively you can convert your string to HtmlString or any other type that implements IHtmlString in model or directly inline and use regular @: @{ var myHtmlString = new HtmlString(mystring);} @myHtmlString
You should be able to use the @() expression syntax: <a class=”@(User.Identity.IsAuthenticated ? “auth” : “anon”)”>My link here</a>
Use the <text> pseudo-element, as described here, to force the Razor compiler back into content mode: <script type=”text/javascript”> // Some JavaScript code here to display map, etc. // Now add markers @foreach (var item in Model) { <text> var markerlatLng = new google.maps.LatLng(@(Model.Latitude), @(Model.Longitude)); var title=”@(Model.Title)”; var description = ‘@(Model.Description)’; var contentString = ‘<h3>’ + … Read more
@@ should do it.
Finally found the answer. @using MyNamespace For VB.Net: @Imports Mynamespace Take a look at @ravy amiry’s answer if you want to include a namespace across the app.