Using a Tag Helper to render a strongly typed partial view in ASP.NET Core MVC
Using a Tag Helper to render a strongly typed partial view in ASP.NET Core MVC can make your code cleaner and more intuitive. Here's how you can do it:
Create a Model:
public class Product { public int Id { get; set; } public string Name { get; set; } public decimal Price { get; set; } }
Create a Strongly Typed Partial View:
Add a new partial view (e.g.,
_ProductPartial.cshtml
) and specify the model type at the top of the file:@model YourNamespace.Models.Product <div> <h2>@Model.Name</h2> <p>Price: @Model.Price</p> </div>
Render the Partial View Using the Partial Tag Helper:
In your main view, you can use the
partial
Tag Helper to render the partial view and pass the model to it:@model IEnumerable<YourNamespace.Models.Product> @foreach (var product in Model) { <partial name="_ProductPartial" model="product" /> }
The partial
Tag Helper simplifies the syntax and makes it clear that you're rendering a partial view. It also provides the same benefits of strong typing, such as IntelliSense support and compile-time type checking.
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Written by
Md Asif Alam
Md Asif Alam
๐ Full Stack .NET Developer & React Enthusiast ๐จโ๐ป About Me: With 3+ years of experience, I'm passionate about crafting robust solutions and seamless user experiences through code. ๐ผ Expertise: Proficient in .NET Core API, ASP.NET MVC, React.js, and SQL. Skilled in backend architecture, RESTful APIs, and frontend development. ๐ Achievements: Led projects enhancing scalability by 50%, delivered ahead of schedule, and contributed to open-source initiatives. ๐ Future Focus: Eager to embrace new technologies and drive innovation in software development. ๐ซ Let's Connect: Open to new opportunities and collaborations. Reach me on LinkedIn or GitHub!