asp.net-mvc-2

In my application I have controller named Snippets both in default area (in application root) and in my area called Manage . I use T4MVC and custom routes, like this: routes.MapRoute( "Feed", "feed/", MVC.Snippets.Rss() ); And I get this error: Multiple types were found that match the controller named 'snippets'. This can happen if the route that services this request ('{controller}/{action}/{id}/') does not specify namespaces to search for a controller that matches the request. If this is the case, register this route by calling an overload of the 'MapRoute' method that takes a 'namespaces'

What is the difference between MVC1 and MVC2 ? Is everything in MVC1 also in MVC2? I am asking this question because there is a debate in my place of work. We can find resources and ebooks on MVC1, but not on MVC2. Should we use MVC1 in our portal?. Is AJAX functionality implemented the same in Web Forms for MVC2 as MVC1? Are there limitations in MVC2 vs. MVC1? (Can everything that can be done with AJAX in Web Forms MVC1 be done in MVC2?) 1) See this Doc 2) Yes. 3) Yes. MVC is a much better fit for AJAX or any client side scripting in my opinion. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2719586

I'm working with some third-party software that creates querystring parameters with hyphens in their names. I was taking a look at this SO question and it seems like their solution is very close to what I need but I'm too ignorant to the underlying MVC stuff to figure out how to adapt this to do what I need. Ideally, I'd like to simply replace hyphens with underscores and that would be a good enough solution. If there's a better one, then I'm interested in hearing it. An example of a URL I want to handle is this: http://localhost/app/Person/List?First-Name=Bob&My-Age=3 with this Controller:

How do I properly register javascript blocks in an ASP.NET MVC 2 (RTM) Editor template? The specific scenario I'm in is that I want to use Dynarch JSCal2 DateTimePicker for my standard datetime picker, but this question is in general to any reusable javascript package. I have my template working properly now but it has my JS and CSS includes in my master page and I would rather only include these things if I actually need them: <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../../Content/JSCal2-1.7/jscal2.css" /> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../../Content/JSCal2-1.7/border-radius

Cannot call action method 'System.Web.Mvc.PartialViewResult FooT' on controller 'Controller' because the action method is a generic method <% Html.RenderAction("Foo", model = Model}); %> Is there a workaround for this limitation on ASP MVC 2? I would really prefer to use a generic. The workaround that I have come up with is to change the model type to be an object. It works, but is not preferred: public PartialViewResult Foo<T>(T model) where T : class { // do stuff } The code that throws that is inside the default ActionDescriptor: internal static string VerifyActionMethodIsCallable

I'm working on an application using ASP.NET 4.0 and MVC 2.0. If it's in any way relevant, I'm using VS2010. I'm running into complications with TempData. I did not write the original code, but it isn't working correctly and I'm attempting to fix it. I don't have a lot of experience working with TempData and ViewData. I have an Index action as follows (pseudocode): public virtual ActionResult Index() { var vm = new IndexViewModel(); // some code here to set up the ViewModel if (TempData.ContainsKey("Success")) vm.Success = true; return View(MVC.Controller.Views.Index, vm); } And I have a POST

I am loving ASP.NET MVC, keeping up with the releases/docs can sometimes be tricky, so maybe I'm just not getting something... I want to use a TextBoxFor(), and working with LabelFor() etc. is fine, all the magic happens for me. But if I create... <%=Html.TextBoxFor(x => x.LastName) %> And wanted to do something nice with jQuery, how would I get the ID of the control that was created? I could add a CSS class and use that to attach my jQuery, but for something I am doing I would like the ID... so I could do something like: $('#LastName').(...) I know I could work it out in this case, and hack