asp.net-mvc-2

I am trying to implement a session-per-request pattern in an ASP.NET MVC 2 Preview 1 application, and I've implemented an IHttpModule to help me do this: public class SessionModule : IHttpModule { public void Init(HttpApplication context) { context.Response.Write("Init!"); context.EndRequest += context_EndRequest; } // ... etc... } And I've put this into the web.config: <system.web> <httpModules> <add name="SessionModule" type="MyNamespace.SessionModule" /> </httpModules> <system.webServer> <modules runAllManagedModulesForAllRequests="true"> <remove name="SessionModule" /> <add name=

If I create a controller action and do not decorate it with AcceptVerbs , HttpPost or HttpGet . What is the default behaviour? Does the action allow any access method or does it default to GET ? It's accessible via any verb. In Web API 2.1: it depends on the name of the action. If the action starts with "Get*" then it will default to only accept GET requests. If it starts with "Put*" then it will default to only accept PUT requests. Same with POST. If it doesn't start with any known verb then it will default to only accept POST. Here are the results of my testing: public class BlahController :

Although Enable Edit and Continue is checked on the Web tab of my ASP.Net MVC 2 project, I cannot in fact change the source code while running. For example, if I try to edit a controller while paused in the debugger, I cannot change the file (acts as if read only). I found a related post Edit and continue in ASP.NET web projects , however The answers seem to suggest I should be able to at least edit the code, then reload the page to see the result. I don't know what the distinction is between a Web Application and Web Site projects The distinction is that a Web Application needs to be compiled

today I got confused when doing a couple of <%=Html.LabelFor(m=>m.MyProperty)%> in ASP.NET MVC 2 and using the [DisplayName("Show this instead of MyProperty")] attribute from System.ComponentModel . As it turned out, when I put the attribute on an overridden property, LabelFor didn't seem to notice it. However, the [Required] attribute works fine on the overridden property, and the generated errormessage actually uses the DisplayNameAttribute. This is some trivial examplecode, the more realistic scenario is that I have a databasemodel separate from the viewmodel, but for convenience, I'd like

I have a ViewModel: public class Page { public int Id { get; set; } public Page Parent { get; set; } public string Name { get; set; } public string Title { get; set; } } I am passing that model to a view, and i need to create a hierarchical menu based on the model: <ul> <li>Page <ul> <li>Sub Page</li> </ul> </li> Through no lack of effort at all i am unable to figure out how i will be doing this recursive loop in the view. I can create the markup in my controller, but that's not test friendly. Any Ideas? there are many ways to display dynamicly generated menus and i will post my way of doing