Just include the path to the view, with the file extension. Razor: @Html.Partial(“~/Views/AnotherFolder/Messages.cshtml”, ViewData.Model.Successes) ASP.NET engine: <% Html.RenderPartial(“~/Views/AnotherFolder/Messages.ascx”, ViewData.Model.Successes); %> If that isn’t your issue, could you please include your code that used to work with the RenderUserControl?
Html.Partial(“MyView”) Renders the “MyView” view to an MvcHtmlString. It follows the standard rules for view lookup (i.e. check current directory, then check the Shared directory). Html.RenderPartial(“MyView”) Does the same as Html.Partial(), except that it writes its output directly to the response stream. This is more efficient, because the view content is not buffered in memory. … Read more
Andrew I think the problem you are getting is a result of the RenderPartial method using the calling (view)’s model to the partial view when the model you pass is null.. you can get around this odd behavior by doing: <% Html.RenderPartial(“TaskList”, Model.Tasks, new ViewDataDictionary()); %> Does that help?
You can’t render a partial view using only jQuery. You can, however, call a method (action) that will render the partial view for you and add it to the page using jQuery/AJAX. In the below, we have a button click handler that loads the url for the action from a data attribute on the button … Read more
Html.Partial returns a String. Html.RenderPartial calls Write internally and returns void. The basic usage is: // Razor syntax @Html.Partial(“ViewName”) @{ Html.RenderPartial(“ViewName”); } // WebView syntax <%: Html.Partial(“ViewName”) %> <% Html.RenderPartial(“ViewName”); %> In the snippet above, both calls will yield the same result. While one can store the output of Html.Partial in a variable or return … Read more