javascript,jquery,html.actionlink,asp.net-mvc-5.2
Answer to the main question It is because your code is running when your page elements are not loaded. So please put script to the bottom or try the following script: $(function () { //Since it's short and you are using jQuery. You may also use $(document).ready(function(){ $("#profile").click(function () {...
c#,asp.net-mvc,html.actionlink
Your parameter is improperly named based on your controller's expected arguments. Either rename the parameter being passed: @Html.ActionLink("Eliminar", "DeleteMedico", new { elmedico = item.NOMBRE.ToString() }) Or rename the controller's argument to id: public ActionResult DeleteMedico(String id) { System.Diagnostics.Debug.WriteLine("ELMEDICO:" + id); return View(); } ...
vb.net,asp.net-mvc-4,html.actionlink,maproute
In your route definition the action is defined as GetOBDocument so when using Html.ActionLink you should provide that as the action name instead of CommissionPayment: <%=Html.ActionLink(linkText:=doc.DocumentName, _ actionName:="GetOBDocument", _ controllerName:="GetDocument", _ routeValues:=New With {.DocID = doc.DocumentID}, _ htmlAttributes:=Nothing) %> ...
The easiest way to deal with your problem - is not to use Html.ActionLink. Yes, it doesnt support nested tags, but you can just do this: <a href="@Url.Action("xx", "Law", new { _lawfileid = -1, baseappid = ((ObjectModelLibrary.Law)ViewData["currentLaw"]).LawID })" class="btn btn-primary icon-plus"><i class="icon-plus"></i>>Add</a> UPD: There is another workaround. Although it seems...
asp.net-mvc,html-helper,html.actionlink,url.action
u can use this Url.Action("actionName", "controllerName", new { Area = "areaName" }); also dont forget add namespace of the controller to avoid an conflic between the admin area controler names and site controller names. something like this public override void RegisterArea(AreaRegistrationContext context) { context.MapRoute( "Admin_default", "Admin/{controller}/{action}/{id}", new { action =...
c#,html,asp.net-mvc-5,html.actionlink,routevalues
If you are sure the url won't change much from the structure you've specified you could use an anchor tag and build the url from Url.Action. <a href='@Url.Action("abc", "abc")?sap-ie=Edge'>abc</a> The whole point of htmlhelpers are to help generate html anyway .. so if its getting in the way, you can...
asp.net-mvc,asp.net-mvc-4,actionlink,html.actionlink
You can achieve that by having action link to SetUserDefault action method such as @Html.ActionLink("set user default", "SetUserDefault", "User") Inside the action method detect the user type and then redirect the user to the right action public ActionResult SetUserDefault() { User currentUser = Get(User.Identity.Name); if (currentUser != null) return RedirectToAction("Edit",...
asp.net-mvc,view,controller,html.actionlink
If your view's name is Catalog, you need to change your ActionLink to point to the corresponding action: @Html.ActionLink("Formations", "Catalog", "Formation", new { id = item.Id }, null) action: public ActionResult Catalog(int id) { var formations = db.Formations.Where(f => f.idC == id).ToList; return View(formations); } view: @model IEnumerable<ProjectName.Models.Formation> // loop...
asp.net-mvc,asp.net-mvc-routing,html.actionlink
htmlAttributes is the last value in your ActionLink constructor. @Html.ActionLink("Morn Info", "Solutions", "Home", null, null, "EOB", null, new { @class = "button btn-flat", @style = "border-radius: 14px;" }) ...
By default, it creates a url to the current controller (which is Home in your case). If you want to modify it, you can use another of this function signatures: Html.ActionLink("Domeinen", "Domain", "DomainController") ...
asp.net-mvc,routes,html.actionlink
Use @RouteLink @Html.RouteLink("Burger Star", "RestaurantCommon", new { siteName = "BurgerStar" }) ...
linq,asp.net-mvc-5,html.actionlink,request.querystring
In your RouteConfig class map a route as follows: routes.MapRoute("Article", "Article/{id}", new {controller = "News", action = "Article"}); then in your Article method you can add and use the id parameter as follows: public ActionResult Article(int id) { var articleModel = (from m in db.News where (m.Id == id) &&...
html,asp.net-mvc,html-helper,html.actionlink
I would use Url.Action <a class="topMenu" href="@Url.Action("Invite", "Account")"> <span style="font-weight:bold;">+</span>Invite User </a> ...
asp.net,model,actionresult,html.actionlink
When you say return View();, you aren't passing it a model. It's empty. So retrieve a model (usually from a database, but in your case just using an instance field) and pass that to the view. [HttpGet] public ActionResult SingleProductView(int id) { //From the inventory, retrieve the product that has...
asp.net-mvc,rest,razor,html.actionlink
You can only build a route value dictionary from an object if that object contains only value types. Internally the helper use reflection to return the .ToString() value of each property in the object. In the following case public class ObjectA { public string Name { get; set; } public...
asp.net-mvc,actionlink,html.actionlink
To force the ActionLink to be relative to the root of the site, and not the current Area, give it an empty string Area as a route value, otherwise it will try to use the current area in the route: @Html.ActionLink("Login", "Login", "Account", routeValues: new { Area = "" },...
asp.net-mvc,asp.net-mvc-4,asp.net-mvc-routing,actionlink,html.actionlink
Routes match from top down in RouteConfig.cs. Your problem is that both route configs are "catch all" routes, which means both work for any controller/action. When you use @Html.ActionLink, MVC will render the url based on the 1st route it finds, which matches your "Task" path. There are few ways...
asp.net-mvc,angularjs,routes,html.actionlink,ng-view
Thanks to Shawn tip!In my case, I should use angular routing in client side, $routeProvider with templateUrl to trigger servier side controller to load server side View,That's I found solution, in this way actionlink behavior could through server side, it will follow server side route rule to chose appropriate View....