In order to bind to a model on post back, the name attributes of the form controls must match the model properties. Your use of a foreach loop does not generate the correct name attributes. If you inspect the html you will see multiple instances of <input type=”text” name=”item.LeaveType” …/> but in order to bind … Read more
A view model represents the data that you want to display on your view/page, whether it be used for static text or for input values (like textboxes and dropdown lists) that can be added to the database (or edited). It is something different than your domain model. It is a model for the view. Let … Read more
Is this what you are looking for? [Flags] public enum Sections { Test1 = 0, Test2 = 1, Test3 = 2, Test4 = 4, } public static List<Sections> getSectionsFromFlags(Sections flags) { var returnVal = new List<Sections>(); foreach (Sections item in Enum.GetValues(typeof(Sections))) { if ((int)(flags & item) > 0) returnVal.Add(item); } return returnVal; }
This will help you – this will help you
I can’t really speak to the merits of cross-platform development tools. For an iOS native solution a UIWebView will do exactly what you want.
You should create your view like : @model Yournamespace.Models.ModelName <div> @using (Html.BeginForm(“MethodName”, “ControllerName”, FormMethod.Post, new { @class = “css class if any” })) { <section> <div class=”input-block”> <strong><label>yOur Label</label></strong> @Html.EditorFor(model => Model.Attribute) <div class=”UserIdValidation”> @Html.ValidationMessageFor(model => Model.Attribute) </div> </div> <p style=”margin-top: 25px” class=”input-block”> <input type=”submit” value=”Submit”> </p> </section> } </div> and your controller action should … Read more
Why don’t you try with ViewModel, and SelectListItem? I would do something like this Controller: Model.Employees = employeesList.Select(employee => new SelectListItem { Text = employee.FullName, Value = employee.Id }).ToList(); HTML: @Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.EmployeeId, new SelectList(Model.Employees, “value”, “text”)) EmployeeId should be string. And then you just need to set EmployeeId.
No Html.partial() is not case sensitive. I tested it. For example : Let say Your partial view name is “_HeaDing.cshtml” and its place in the same folder. Then you call the partial view in different cases like below: 1. @Html.Partial(“_heading”)-All characters are in smaller case 2. @Html.Partial(“_HEADING”)- All characters are in Upper case In all … Read more
You can use $.merge( CommentArray, NewsArray ); to concatenate arrays: $(document).ready(function() { var GlobalNews = []; var CommentArray = []; var NewsArray = []; var CommentArr = {}; CommentArr[‘Comment’] = ‘aaa’; CommentArray.push(CommentArr); var NewsArr = {}; NewsArr[‘NewsNo’] = ‘bbb’ NewsArr[‘Desc’] = ‘vvv’; NewsArray.push(NewsArr); GlobalNews = $.merge( CommentArray, NewsArray ); console.log(GlobalNews) }); <script src=”https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.10.1/jquery.min.js”></script>
email = emails.Value.Replace(“@”,”<b style=”display:none;”>null</b>@”);