If Resharper warns you it’s not a big deal ^_^ But if I were you I wouldn’t put JavaScript in the partial view at all. Because the partial view could be inserted in one page many times then you’ll get an issues with your JavaScripts. And for your case if you couldn’t separate the JavaScript … Read more
Ok, I am going to start over with a new answer here. Before you call $.validator.unobtrusive.parse, remove the original validator and unobtrusive validation from the form like so: var form = $(“#main_div”).closest(“form”); form.removeData(‘validator’); form.removeData(‘unobtrusiveValidation’); $.validator.unobtrusive.parse(form); This same answer is documented here.
I had a look at the MVC source to see if I could figure out how to do this. There seems to be very close coupling between controller context, views, view data, routing data and the html render methods. Basically in order to make this happen you need to create all of these extra elements. … Read more
Your question is hard to understand, but if I’m getting the gist, you simply have some value in your main view that you want to access in a partial being rendered in that view. If you just render a partial with just the partial name: @Html.Partial(“_SomePartial”) It will actually pass your model as an implicit … Read more
The short answer is the render method looks at the first argument you pass in. If you pass in a hash (which includes :partial => ‘foo’, :locals => {blah blah blah}) then it will pass in all of your arguments as a hash and parse them accordingly. If you pass in a string as your … Read more
I opted for an extension method like the following for an ASP.NET MVC 4 app. I think it’s simpler than some of the suggestions I’ve seen: public static class ViewExtensions { public static string RenderToString(this PartialViewResult partialView) { var httpContext = HttpContext.Current; if (httpContext == null) { throw new NotSupportedException(“An HTTP context is required to … Read more
I just discovered a nice way to set your page title if you’re using routing: JavaScript: var myApp = angular.module(‘myApp’, [‘ngResource’]) myApp.config( [‘$routeProvider’, function($routeProvider) { $routeProvider.when(“https://stackoverflow.com/”, { title: ‘Home’, templateUrl: ‘/Assets/Views/Home.html’, controller: ‘HomeController’ }); $routeProvider.when(‘/Product/:id’, { title: ‘Product’, templateUrl: ‘/Assets/Views/Product.html’, controller: ‘ProductController’ }); }]); myApp.run([‘$rootScope’, function($rootScope) { $rootScope.$on(‘$routeChangeSuccess’, function (event, current, previous) { $rootScope.title = … Read more
You can pass the prefix to the partial using @Html.Partial(“MyPartialView”, Model.ComplexModel, new ViewDataDictionary { TemplateInfo = new TemplateInfo { HtmlFieldPrefix = “ComplexModel” }}) which will perpend the prefix to you controls name attribute so that <input name=”Name” ../> will become <input name=”ComplexModel.Name” ../> and correctly bind to typeof MyViewModel on post back Edit To make … Read more
Sections don’t work in partial views and that’s by design. You may use some custom helpers to achieve similar behavior, but honestly it’s the view’s responsibility to include the necessary scripts, not the partial’s responsibility. I would recommend using the @scripts section of the main view to do that and not have the partials worry … 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