You cannot used the Helper @Html.DropdownListFor, because the first parameter was not correct, change your helper to: @Html.DropDownList(“accountid”, new SelectList(ViewBag.Accounts, “AccountID”, “AccountName”)) @Html.DropDownListFor receive in the first parameters a lambda expression in all overloads and is used to create strongly typed dropdowns. Here’s the documentation If your View it’s strongly typed to some Model you … Read more
I’m going to assume that your lack of quotes around the selector is just a transcription error, but you should check it anyway. Also, I don’t see where you are actually giving the form an id. Usually you do this with the htmlAttributes parameter. I don’t see you using the signature that has it. Again, … Read more
Html.Raw() returns IHtmlString, not the ordinary string. So, you cannot write them in opposite sides of : operator. Remove that .ToString() calling @{int count = 0;} @foreach (var item in Model.Resources) { @(count <= 3 ? Html.Raw(“<div class=\”resource-row\”>”): Html.Raw(“”)) // some code @(count <= 3 ? Html.Raw(“</div>”) : Html.Raw(“”)) @(count++) } By the way, returning … Read more
The [DisplayFormat] attribute is only used in EditorFor/DisplayFor, and not by the raw HTML APIs like TextBoxFor.
Make sure that your project references system.web.mvc v3.xxxxx. Then your code should be something like this: using System.Web.Mvc; . . . . [Required(ErrorMessage = “This field is required.”)] public string NewPassword { get; set; } [Required(ErrorMessage = “This field is required.”)] [Compare(nameof(NewPassword), ErrorMessage = “Passwords don’t match.”)] public string RepeatPassword { get; set; }
ModelState.IsValid indicates if it was possible to bind the incoming values from the request to the model correctly and whether any explicitly specified validation rules were broken during the model binding process. In your example, the model that is being bound is of class type Encaissement. Validation rules are those specified on the model by … Read more
Sitemap’s are definitely one way to go… alternatively, you can write one yourself! (of course as long as standard MVC rules are followed)… I just wrote one, I figured I would share here. @Html.ActionLink(“Home”, “Index”, “Home”) @if(ViewContext.RouteData.Values[“controller”].ToString() != “Home”) { @:> @Html.ActionLink(ViewContext.RouteData.Values[“controller”].ToString(), “Index”, ViewContext.RouteData.Values[“controller”].ToString()) } @if(ViewContext.RouteData.Values[“action”].ToString() != “Index”){ @:> @Html.ActionLink(ViewContext.RouteData.Values[“action”].ToString(), ViewContext.RouteData.Values[“action”].ToString(), ViewContext.RouteData.Values[“controller”].ToString()) } Hopefully someone … Read more
As stated there is no way to do this using routing. The only possible solution is to append the # fragment to your url when redirecting in the actions of your controller. Eg. return Redirect(Url.Action(“Index”, “Home”) + “#create”);
Try using TempData. It is like a single-shot session object. You put values you want into TempData, immediately redirect and get them out. There is a good writeup here: http://blogs.teamb.com/craigstuntz/2009/01/23/37947/
@{ var controllerName = this.ViewContext.RouteData.Values[“controller”].ToString(); } OR @{ var controllerName = HttpContext.Current.Request.RequestContext.RouteData.Values[“controller”].ToString(); }