Conflicting versions of ASP.NET Web Pages detected
I just moved from php to asp.net. I’m trying to deploy a very basic mvc 3 application to my hosting provider. After it deploys, I visit the website, and it displays:
I just moved from php to asp.net. I’m trying to deploy a very basic mvc 3 application to my hosting provider. After it deploys, I visit the website, and it displays:
I have a property inside my model, like this:
After completing the ASP.NET MVC 3 tutorial (find here), I tried to publish the app online. I contacted the hosting company to be sure if it’s possible to host MVC 3 apps. I had to bin deploy the (dll files) application. So after following some steps on hanselmans blog, I’m getting stuck on following error:
I’m new to .net and mvc platform, i have so many int fields that stores some dropdownlist values, i’ve created fields int type due to database size so i’m implementing dropdownlist via this method, it works but i don’t know if it’s the correct solution to store text of values on viewmodel here is the sample code:
What is the best data structure to use for the following scenario?
I’m looking at implementing an option for defining specific URL patterns that my HttpModule is to ignore.
I want to display customer information.
Then I created some classes; Customer, Delivery, Order, OrderLine, Product, and rentalDB.
rentalDB class sets 5 DbSet of Product, Customer, Order, OrderLine, and Delivery.
When I make UserController with list view, I cannot display the customer information, and it takes errors:
I’m programming an MVC3 application. Now I hava to call a script if the users session expire.
I have two separate VIEWS accessing the same MODEL. When I put the validator data annotations on the model, it works as advertised and prevents the data from being submitted (for both views) if left blank or not within range. However, I have one view that should be able to allow empty or null values to be saved for a property whereas another view needs to require information to be entered or selected before it lets it through. In other words, I’d like to turn off the validator on the property within the MODEL for one view and leave it on for the other view. Here’s the example code:
In ASP.NET MVC, I wrote below code to give the textbox a initial value: