I have 2 Views in my MVC3 application. One View creates a cookie via JavaScript, and I'm trying to access it in another View.But it shows up as 'undefined'. Why so? Also, I wanted to know if there are any client side state management options in ASP.NET MVC3 besides Cookies?
You can use HTML5 local storage:
window.localStorage["test"] = "Hello World!";
I figured out a workaround (not exactly what I was looking for though) for the problem.I used the Session object to store my data and then retrieved the session in a string variable under #{ } block in my razor View. I then accessed the C# variable in my JS code.
Related
I know that the webpage that is opened by the user is part of the view. This one is easy, but what about js code calling the server to retrieve data via ajax? Is this part of the controller or still the view?
Can the view request data like this?
Thank you very much for any help.
Javascript, including Ajax, is a client-side technology. Therefore, in the context of MVC, any js script must be part of a template file.
Note that a template file is not the view (the V in MVC), but a part of it. The view should incorporate both server-side components (classes, interfaces, etc) and client-side components (html, js, css, images, etc). For example, an instance of a view class could read some data from the domain model and then load and render a certain template file, injecting the fetched data into it (formatted), in order to be printed on the screen.
So, an ajax object should be defined in a template file. Its request to the server is handled either by the controller, or by the server-side components of the view, depending on the MVC approach that you are choosing to implement. Though, the server response should always be created by the server-side components of the view.
Recently I have started to deal with dynamic content in my RazorPages web application. I found out about AJAX and have started to incorporate it into my application since it helps me display information to the user. For example, when a user presses a button, some information is taken from an input field and sent to the server, as usual. I use the server response (OnGet or OnPost return value) to display information to the user without them reloading the page.
However, I cannot figure out how to incorporate model binding into this. When I use AJAX I can build the message myself but the model binder of RazorPages was made to this automatically - which is great and I use it a lot, but how can I access the return value of my OnGet or OnPost when I created a form and used tag helpers to allow model binding? I know that I can return Content(string) in these methods but that will show an empty page with the string I return, of course.
My question is: How can I access such a string to display it to the user? Am I even on the right track here or is there maybe a better way to solve this kind of issue?
I would recommend checking out some of the Razor Pages tutorials as they cover the basics of posting form data using Razor pages:
https://www.learnrazorpages.com/razor-pages/forms
Best of luck on your programming journey.
I am trying to figure out how I can pass model data from a controller to a razor view in a non-mvc Razor Pages web application.
We have a system in process where we currently generate a model, and send it off to an external service which will bind a razor template with the model and send an email. We need to migrate away from the external service and switch over to our existing mail service. I already have the model ready to post to an endpoint, and I have the code that will send an email with the html body. All the examples I have seen for Razor Pages either generate the model in the cshtml.cs file. I can create a web app that has a controller with an endpoint where I can post the json model (which I deserialize to a custom class), and I have razor pages that can bind to my custom class. I just can't figure out how I can go from the controller that receives the request, to passing that data to the Razor page to render the view.
Yeah, after hours of searching I posted this and was presented with a "Does this answer your question" suggestion before posting. I was "No, that is not it." After posting and re-reading, yeah, that was it. :(
Answer here:
How pass objects from one page to another on ASP.Net Core with razor pages?
I'm looking for a NodeJS MVC framework that allows rendering partial views on client side using Ajax (without whole page refreshing).
As far as I know, you can declare partial views on server with almost any Framework (Express, Sails...), but this will lead to refresh the whole page even if there's only a small portion of your page that really changes. This problem doesn't exist with a SPA Framework (this one would just load the partial html file in a container via ajax).
I believe Microsoft ASP.NET MVC was able to handle this case, by comparing the previous version of the page with the new requested page, and just returning the portion of the page that really changed. This may be time and CPU-consuming but it just works.
Is any Node MVC Framework managing a similar thing today ? Or is it mandatory to use an SPA Framework when a reactive user interface is required (without any whole page refresh) ?
Thanks in advance !
sails.js! It supports partials as you requested. You don't need to refresh the page, if you send ajax-request or handle the stuff via websockets dynamically.
Greeting to the community. This is my very first question.
I had in mind to add Livezilla live support in my MVC website, but I realised that there are some problems.
First of all, it is written in php and mysql, so is it possible to comply with MVC and sql server?
Does anybody know a similar solution (like livezilla) in my case?
PS. Excuse my poor english...
you could even look into using an iFrame to run livezilla inside of an mvc3 page if you wanted.
or, you could roll your own. if you wanted to try implementing a live response mvc3 page look into jquery and ajax asynchronous calls such as $.post and also look into the extension for controller AsyncController, and [AsyncTimeout(XXX)]. you will also have to read up on sending and receiving json objects in ajax and from a controller to the view.
Simple psuedo:
View:
setTimeOut calls a javascript function every X milliseconds
the javascript function uses json to wrap page data and pass it to the controller inside a $.post() call
Controller:
recieves page data as an model object in a post
determines if page is out of sync or not
returns relevant sync data in a json object back to the view
View:
the same javascript function receives the json object from controller
updates the page based on relevant sync data
Problem solved. I just uploaded the folder given from livezilla in the root folder of my website. Then the only need to met is to have a Mysql server to create the database for livezilla. After that php and mvc runs together with no problem.