Render MVC ViewModel without turnkey
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MDriven Turnkey | MDriven Turnkey strives to create a seamless environment for application development. If you would like to use parts of the functionality and render a specific ViewModel from MDriven Framework MVC projects, you can do so. | ||
A good way to get started with this is to look into the MDriven Turnkey View called Turnkey/Views/Turnkey/GenericView.cshtml | |||
The trick is to make your MVC model of type VMClass -> @model VMClass. | |||
You can then use this construct to render the ViewModel UI: '''@Html.Partial(Html.RazorPartialFile());''' | |||
* To get the actions for the left side: '''@Html.DisplayLeftSection()''' | |||
* To get broken constraints: '''@Html.ValidationSummary(true)''' | |||
* To create VMClass instances, use: '''Eco.ViewModel.Runtime.ViewModelHelper''' | |||
[[Category:MVC]] | |||
[[Category:MDriven Turnkey]] | |||
{{Edited|July|12|2024}} | |||
Latest revision as of 15:45, 10 February 2024
MDriven Turnkey strives to create a seamless environment for application development. If you would like to use parts of the functionality and render a specific ViewModel from MDriven Framework MVC projects, you can do so.
A good way to get started with this is to look into the MDriven Turnkey View called Turnkey/Views/Turnkey/GenericView.cshtml
The trick is to make your MVC model of type VMClass -> @model VMClass.
You can then use this construct to render the ViewModel UI: @Html.Partial(Html.RazorPartialFile());
- To get the actions for the left side: @Html.DisplayLeftSection()
- To get broken constraints: @Html.ValidationSummary(true)
- To create VMClass instances, use: Eco.ViewModel.Runtime.ViewModelHelper
This page was edited more than 11 months ago on 02/10/2024. What links here