It is actually very simple, the disable attribute is already working as you want – you can pass in a boolean value: <textarea asp-for=”Doc” disabled=”@Model.MustDisable”></textarea> if false the disabled attribute is not rendered: <textarea></textarea> if true the disabled attribute is set to “disabled”: <textarea disabled=”disabled”></textarea>
This is what worked for me after IntelliSense suddenly began to bug out and stopped colouring C# code correctly in between the HTML tags in my views: Just delete the contents of the folder at %LOCALAPPDATA%\Microsoft\VisualStudio\16.0_<hash>\ComponentModelCache As an additional step, you can optionally run the command DevEnv.exe /setup in Developer Command Prompt for VS (as … Read more
We (the ASP.NET team) currently have no plans to support the WebForms page model using Razor syntax. Furthermore it is unlikely that we would ever seriously consider this as the models are too different to make the two work together.
You are using a wrong overload of the Html.ActionLink helper. What you think is routeValues is actually htmlAttributes! Just look at the generated HTML, you will see that this anchor’s href property doesn’t look as you expect it to look. Here’s what you are using: @Html.ActionLink( “Reply”, // linkText “BlogReplyCommentAdd”, // actionName “Blog”, // routeValues … Read more
You should be able to use the @() expression syntax: <a class=”@(User.Identity.IsAuthenticated ? “auth” : “anon”)”>My link here</a>
the problem is not with the IEnumerable or the IList it the way you are rendering the collection in your view. @for(var i = 0;i < Model.People.Count;i++) { <tr> <td>@Html.TextBoxFor(m => Model.People[i].Name)</td> <td>@Html.TextBoxFor(m => Model.People[i].Age)</td> </tr> } Observe that with each list item you are appending a continuous index which enables the model binder to … Read more