The form representation is different in ASP.net MVC as compared to ASP.net.
there is no straight form tag that we were using in other version than MVC.
To create forms we need to user Html Helpers
HTML.Begin Form() method is used to define the form.
@using(HTML.BeginForm()){
// here you can define your form
// I am taking example of a product form
}
on the other hand to handle this form request on post.
you need to add the following code in your product controller :
// I have created a product model in productsModel namespace where I have defined the
// class for product..
[HttpPost]
public ActionResult Create(FormCollection collection)
{
try
{
// TODO: Add insert logic here
MvcAppTutorial.Models.Product myProduct = new Models.Product();
myProduct.ProductName = collection["ProductName"];
myProduct.ProductDesc = collection["ProductDescription"];
ViewBag.ErrorMessage = "Data Saved";
return View();
}
catch
{
return View();
}
}
Next I will show you how to add validations to the form..
there is no straight form tag that we were using in other version than MVC.
To create forms we need to user Html Helpers
HTML.Begin Form() method is used to define the form.
@using(HTML.BeginForm()){
// here you can define your form
// I am taking example of a product form
Product Name
@Html.TextBox("ProductName")
Product Description
@Html.TextArea("ProductDescription")
}
on the other hand to handle this form request on post.
you need to add the following code in your product controller :
// I have created a product model in productsModel namespace where I have defined the
// class for product..
[HttpPost]
public ActionResult Create(FormCollection collection)
{
try
{
// TODO: Add insert logic here
MvcAppTutorial.Models.Product myProduct = new Models.Product();
myProduct.ProductName = collection["ProductName"];
myProduct.ProductDesc = collection["ProductDescription"];
ViewBag.ErrorMessage = "Data Saved";
return View();
}
catch
{
return View();
}
}
Next I will show you how to add validations to the form..
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