asp.net-mvc-2

I need urls like /controller/verb/noun/id and my action methods would be verb+noun. For example I want /home/edit/team/3 to hit the action method public ActionResult editteam(int id){} I have following route in my global.asax file. routes.MapRoute( "test", "{controller}.mvc/{verb}/{noun}/{id}", new { docid = "", action = "{verb}"+"{noun}", id = "" } ); URLs correctly match the route but I don't know where should I construct the action parameter that is name of action method being called. Try: public class VerbNounRouteHandler : IRouteHandler { public IHttpHandler GetHttpHandler(RequestContext

This should be simple for experienced regex writers, but I don't write them much, so.... I want to do input validation on a text box on a C# MVC form, possibly using javascript or jquery. I want to limit the input to a list of comma-separated integers. The list must start with a number >= 0, followed by a comma and then repeat this pattern. the list may or may not end with a comma: 1,2,444,5, - Pass 1,2,444,5 - Pass ,1,2,444,5, - Fail ,1,2,444,5 - Fail 1,,2,444,5 - Fail 1,,2,444,5,, - Fail I wrote this: ^([0-99],?)+$ and tested it at regexlib.com and it seems to work, but the tester returns 2

I'm trying to implement my own RequiredAttribute, in which I call a custom resource handler: public class LocalizedValidationAttributes { public class LocalizedRequiredAttribute : RequiredAttribute { private String _resourceString = String.Empty; public new String ErrorMessage { get { return _resourceString; } set { _resourceString = GetMessageFromResource(value); } } } private static String GetMessageFromResource(String resourceTag) { return ResourceManager.Current.GetResourceString(resourceTag); } } I call this the following way: [LocalizedValidationAttributes.LocalizedRequiredAttribute

I've currently got a ASP.NET MVC 2 application on .NET 3.5 and I want to migrate it over to the new .NET 4.0 with Visual Studio 2010. Reason being that it's always good to stay on top of these things - plus I really like the new automatic encoding with <%: %> and clean web.config :-) So, does anyone have any experience they could share? Looking for gotchas and the likes. I guess this could also apply to any ASP.NET Forms projects aswell. TIA, Charles Charlino Gotcha #1 - Changes application pool If your ASP.NET project is setup to use IIS and not Cassini, during the upgrade to .NET 4.0 process

I have a Person class with a BornDate property in my model defined as [DisplayName("Born Date")] public DateTime? BornDate { get; set; } I use this field in my view as <td style="white-space:nowrap"> <%= Html.LabelFor(model => model.BornDate)%> <br /> <%= Html.TextBoxFor(model => model.BornDate, new { id = "bornDate" })%> <%= Html.ValidationMessageFor(model => model.BornDate, "*")%> </td> The problem is that when I am editing a Person instance with the BornDate text box is formatted as dd/MM/yyyy hh.mm.ss while I would like to format it without the time part ("dd/MM/yyyy"). I am not able to

I'm looking for a 'model' website/application written in ASP.Net that illustrates current best-practices of architecture, design, code etc. that could be used as a blueprint for development? I'm working in ASP.Net webforms, but would like to get into MVC so examples from both would be very welcome. Thanks. Nerd Dinner might be worth a look for MVC, it comes with a 185 page pdf walkthough of the code with screenshots. I think it was built as an example for the book ASP.NET MVC 1.0. There's a bit more info on Scott Guthrie's blog You can have a web site that uses ASP.NET MVC and ASp.NET Webforms

I upgraded to MVC 2, updated all my assemblies (did copy to local also). I changed my routes to this: routes.MapRoute( "Admin", "admin/{controller}/{action}/{id}", new { controller = "Admin", action = "index", id = ""}, new[] { "MyNamespace.Web.Controllers.Admin" } // namespace ); routes.MapRoute( "Default", // Route name "{controller}/{action}/{id}", // URL with parameters new { controller = "Home", action = "Index", id = "" }, // Parameter defaults new[] { "MyNamespace.Web.Controllers" } // namespace ); My controllers look like: /controllers/admin/ProductController.cs /controllers

According to the spec, complex child properties (aka "nested objects") are validated only if an input is found for one of the nested object's properties. For example, if Person has properties { string Name, Address HomeAddress } and Address has properties { Street, City }, and an action accepts parameter of type Person, then Person.HomeAddress.Street and Person.HomeAddress.City are only validated if the input form had input editors for those nested properties. Is there any way I can force MVC to validate nested objects, even if inputs are not found for their properties? Thanks! I don't think