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  • Adding Export Capabilities to the Razor WebGrid

    Adding Export Capabilities to the Razor WebGrid

    Sep 11
    03

    When MVC first came out I really missed having a grid control. Now a few years later, we finally have a grid control again. In case, you didnt know the WebGrid was included in the System.Web.Helpers assembly which shipped with MVC 3. After using a variety of grid controls over the years I was actually glad that the API for the new WebGrid was kept clean and simple. Here is a screenshot of what the grid looks like: To display a grid on a razor view page, you basically create a new grid objec...

  • Changing Base Type Of A Razor View

    Changing Base Type Of A Razor View

    Feb 11
    21

    Within a Razor view, you have access to a base set of properties (such as Html, Url, Ajax, etc.) each of which provides methods you can use within the view. For example, in the following view, we use the Html property to access the TextBox method. @Html.TextBox("SomeProperty") Html is a property of type HtmlHelper and there are a large number of useful extension methods that hang off this type, such as  TextBox. But where did the Html property come from? It’s a property of System.We...

  • Integrate Html5 Form in ASP.NET MVC

    Integrate Html5 Form in ASP.NET MVC

    Oct 10
    20

    This article is divided into three parts. In the first, part I will show you how you can add Html5 forms in your ASP.NET MVC application with very minimum effort. In the second part, I will show you how to implement client side validation which will trigger automatically even when the browser does not have the html5 client side validation support and in the last part I will show widgetify the form in the client side with jQuery for the older browser that does not have support for Html5 form. ...

  • Unit Testing Secure Controller Actions with Moq

    Unit Testing Secure Controller Actions with Moq

    Aug 10
    15

    One of the hardest things to unit test in MVC is security. Security is tough to test because there is a lot of setup involved in mocking the HttpContext, the Principal and the Identity. For example, in WeBlog I am using the following code in the Edit Post action. Post post = Repository.FirstOrDefault<Post>(x => x.ID == id); if (post == null) return View(NotFound if (!HttpContext.User.CanEditPost(post)) return View(PermissionDenied In order to make sure this code works properly I need to t...

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