I imagine the problem is you putting the bundle at a virtual URL that actually exists, but is a directory. MVC is making a virtual file from your bundle and serving it up from the path you specify as the bundle path. The correct solution for that problem is to use a bundle path that … Read more
The -{version} basically maps to a version regex, or to be precise: (\d+(?:\.\d+){1,3}). Using * tends to grab too much, for example if you bundle jquery*, that will include jquery-ui as well which might mess up the ordering. But using jquery-{version}.js would let you avoid having to update your bundle definition every time you upgrade … Read more
The issue is most likely that the icons/images in the css files are using relative paths, so if your bundle doesn’t live in the same app relative path as your unbundled css files, they become broken links. We have rebasing urls in css on our todo list, but for now, the easist thing to do … Read more
We hear your pain on documentation, unfortunately this feature is still changing quite fast, and generating documentation has some lag, and can be outdated almost immediately. Rick’s blog post is up to date, and I’ve tried to answer questions here as well to spread current info in the meantime. We are currently in the process … Read more
My guess is that the path Content/css exists on disk in your app. In this case IIS would be handling the request, not MVC. Make sure that the virtual path for the bundle (the parameter of the StyleBundle constructor) doesn’t match a folder in the file system. From the comments: “A good convention to follow … Read more
UPDATE 11/4/2013: The reason why this happens is because you have .js or .css at the end of your bundle name which causes ASP.NET to not run the request through MVC and the BundleModule. The recommended way to fix this for better performance is to remove the .js or .css from your bundle name. So … Read more
Conditional compilation directives are your friend: #if DEBUG var jsBundle = new Bundle(“~/Scripts/js”); #else var jsBundle = new ScriptBundle(“~/Scripts/js”); #endif
Update Version 1.1.x is available, read the release notes: https://www.nuget.org/packages/Microsoft.AspNet.Web.Optimization The Microsoft.Web.Optimization package is now obsolete. With ASP.NET (MVC) 4 and higher you should install the Microsoft ASP.NET Web Optimization Framework: Install the package from nuget: Install-Package Microsoft.AspNet.Web.Optimization Create and configure bundle(s) in App_Start\BundleConfig.cs: public class BundleConfig { public static void RegisterBundles(BundleCollection bundles) { bundles.Add(new … Read more
You could write a custom bundle orderer (IBundleOrderer) that will ensure bundles are included in the order you register them: public class AsIsBundleOrderer : IBundleOrderer { public virtual IEnumerable<FileInfo> OrderFiles(BundleContext context, IEnumerable<FileInfo> files) { return files; } } and then: public class BundleConfig { public static void RegisterBundles(BundleCollection bundles) { var bundle = new Bundle(“~/bundles/scripts/canvas”); … Read more
According to this thread on MVC4 css bundling and image references, if you define your bundle as: bundles.Add(new StyleBundle(“~/Content/css/jquery-ui/bundle”) .Include(“~/Content/css/jquery-ui/*.css”)); Where you define the bundle on the same path as the source files that made up the bundle, the relative image paths will still work. The last part of the bundle path is really the … Read more