So I'm within a Razor view in an Asp.net Core app. I need to set links within the page. The problem is that this view belongs to a ProductController and the result of the link below is https://localhost:44390/product/test
Name
The links need to be like this: https://localhost:44390/test/ and not https://localhost:44390/product/test Which is the best way to achieve that?
So writing the link this way produces the output I want to:
Name
Related
I need to build a manage environment for my users so they could create new views (to give a title, a category, and the main content) or edit the content of the views that already have been created. I need to store this information in a database and have it appear in my site. I search through the internet but I didn't find a solution. I need this because I would like my site to have searchable content and because I have to many pages. Is that possible to achieve with MVC?
first step
Save view content as string using a wysiwyg editor, I recomend
http://summernote.org/
You need show your html using Html.raw() :
Exemple: Html.Raw("<div class=\"resource-row\">")
that way you will show your string as HTML.
I hope it is useful
This view suppose to show a list of hyperlinks, each pointing to an external URL. The goal is for the user to click one of these links and have their browser open a new tab with the selected URL.
Currently I have the following markup:
#Html.ActionLink("SomeSite", "http://subdomain.mydomain.com/SomeSite")
This markup produces:
http://localhost:58980/AccessInstance/http%3a/subdomain.mydomain.com/SomeSite
instead of :
http://subdomain.mydomain.com/SomeSite
What can I change in my markup to make this work as I expect?
You don't need to use #Html.ActionLink for that. Just use a plain A tag:
SomeSite
Html.ActionLink is specifically for generating links to actions defined in MVC controllers, in the same app. Since you're linking to an absolute URL, you don't need any of the functionality that Html.ActionLink provides.
Two ways :
1. update the database column with full link:
eg SQL:
update ProductTable set ProductLink='http://www.example.com/Product/Mobiles' where ID=123
In asp mvc view
View
2. Hardcode the http part and list from model
View
Hope helps someone.
While a ViewBag is overused and not the best choice most of the time this is something that I had done when inheriting someone else's mvc app to do a quick fix for a URL that I needed to redirect to with a specific dynamically changing querystring parameter
<a target="_parent" href="http://localhost:56332/services/#ViewBag.factory">View Service</a>
Using .NET Core 6
This seems to be the most correct answer:
Link
This will generate the following result:
As you can see at the bottom left corner of the window before clicking the link, the URL address was rendered as it is (NOTE: The cursor was recorded out of place for some reason, that's a ShareX problem, ignore it).
Than link will be directly saved as a nvarchar(750) type (probably any character like type will do the work). No changes to the original link were made before saving it or on reading:
You need to take into account your RouteConfiguration.
routes.MapRoute(
name: "Default",
url: "{controller}/{action}"
because you are specifying the action link as the entire link that you want to redirect.
I would recommend that you use the #rossipedia answer because you can make tricky things like putting a span inside the link
Here to display link that are clickable in index page
<td>
#Html.ActionLink(item.FileName, "../Uploads/Catalogue/"+item.FileName)
</td>
I have a Home controller and a Business controller. The business controller has a few action methods on it: Search, Create, Update, Delete.
On my home page I have links to the Search and Create views on the Business controller. The Search view also has a link to the Create view.
I want the bread crumb to look like the following when Create is accessed from the home page:
Home > Create
…and i want it to look like the following when Create is accessed from the Search page:
Home > Business > Create
In both the cases the controller/action method is the same, but the breadcrumb I want displayed is different. Is it possible to do this using MvcSiteMapProvider?
As far as I know this is not supported out of the box. Meaning that you have to adapt the HtmlHelper template to you needs, see https://github.com/maartenba/MvcSiteMapProvider/wiki/HtmlHelper-functions.
The only way this can be done is if you add some information to your route to tell one request apart from the other, then you can configure 2 different nodes to create both breadcrumb trails.
I have a working example of how to do that on my blog: http://www.shiningtreasures.com/post/2013/08/10/mvcsitemapprovider-4-seo-features#canonical-tag. Make sure to check out the code download.
i have generated a custom engine "Pianos" inside of refinery cms. On the index piano page, I'd like to display the content of a related custom field called "pianos_introduction_text".
What would be the correct way to generate and display this custom field?
Thanks for your help!
Our preference however is to create custom page parts in the normal pages section, rather than to use the copywriting engine.
Under the pages admin section you should see that a page has been added for pianos.
If you add a new page part (or even use an existing one), you can then retrieve and render it from the engine's index page like this:
<%= raw #page.content_for(:new_page_part) %>
We have been trying to implement shortcodes on an ASP.NET MVC web app that allow users to uniquely invoke a given article/page using an assigned short code.
For e.g.: www.mysite.com/power would map to an actual URL: www.mysite.com/Power/Home/.
I have created various routes throughout the site that map these shortcodes to various actions and controllers within the application. From a shortcode/route point of view, everything is working great.
I, however, noticed a couple of interesting things. I have hyperlinks that I use Url.Action method to generate the URL pointing pages. Many of these pages also have short codes associated with them. For e.g.: I have a link that says:
Go to Power page
This is a page that also has the previously mentioned short-code assigned to it. When I use Url.Action, I ideally expect it to create a link as /Power/Home/Index or /Power/Home, but since I also have a route constraint mapped to it, it now generates the link as /power.
Is there a way I can just use the actual link URL when generating links? I only want short-codes when I am sending out emails etc. I want the site to generate actual URLs.
This may or may not be possible, but I wanted to see if there were any ideas out there that I could use.
Anup
Index and Home are likely defined in your route table as defaults for the Action and Controller element. When you generate the Url it wont include the defaults if they aren't needed.
You could write your own Action overload or helper, which would allow you to take more direct control of the generated URL or action link. You could approach it from two different ways: 1) a helper to generate short-code specific urls and links, and/or 2) a helper to generate the full url and/or link. If Url.Action is returning the short-code version due to your routing configuration, I'd think a good place to start would be the second option, creating a helper/extension method that will generate the full url for you.
Here's how I solved this:
Instead of naming a route with short code to point to the action url, I made the route point to a different Controller action which would then redirect to the actual route that I want it to.
For e.g.: Originally I had the code "power" defined in the route table such that it would point to www.mysite.com/Power/Home.
Now instead of pointing it to that action - Index, controller - Home, area - Power, I make it resolve to: action - Power, Controller - Home, Area - ShortCode.
In the controller now, I simply do a RedirectToAction("Index", "Home", new { Area = "Power" });
This ensures that the actual links to /Power/Home do not resolve to the shortcode "power".
This is a simple fix increased the work by a little bit, but works like a charm.