The problem is that your anonymous object property data-icon has an invalid name. C# properties cannot have dashes in their names. There are two ways you can get around that: Use an underscore instead of dash (MVC will automatically replace the underscore with a dash in the emitted HTML): @Html.ActionLink(“Edit”, “edit”, “markets”, new { id … Read more
Try creating a RouteValueDictionary holding your values. You’ll have to give each entry a different key. <% var rv = new RouteValueDictionary(); var strings = GetStringArray(); for (int i = 0; i < strings.Length; ++i) { rv[“str[” + i + “]”] = strings[i]; } %> <%= Html.ActionLink( “Link”, “Action”, “Controller”, rv, null ) %> will … Read more
You were on the right track. I am not sure why it didn’t work for you as your code has a typo which would have produced a } expected error. The following is what you are looking for: <%= Html.ActionLink(“Test Link”, “SomeAction”, “SomeController”, null, new {id = “someID” }) %> Which produces teh following HTML: … Read more
you can try <%= Html.ActionLink(“View Performances”, “Details”, “Productions”, new { name = item.show , year = item.year }, new {@class = “button”}) %>
Make sure you have the unobtrusive AJAX javascript library included in your page. <script src=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5725525/<%=Url.Content(“~/Scripts/jquery.unobtrusive-ajax.min.js”)%>” type=”text/javascript”></script>
The solution is to specify my own route values (the fourth parameter below) <%= Html.ActionLink(“LinkText”, “Action”, “Controller”, new { id=string.Empty }, null) %>
The problem is that your anonymous object property data-icon has an invalid name. C# properties cannot have dashes in their names. There are two ways you can get around that: Use an underscore instead of dash (MVC will automatically replace the underscore with a dash in the emitted HTML): @Html.ActionLink(“Edit”, “edit”, “markets”, new { id … Read more
Don’t confuse routeValues with htmlAttributes. You probably want this overload: <%= Html.ActionLink( “Delete”, “Delete”, new { id = item.storyId }, new { onclick = “return confirm(‘Are you sure you wish to delete this article?’);” }) %>
If you’re using ASP MVC3 you could use an Ajax.ActionLink(), that allows you to specify a HTTP Method which you could set to “POST”.
Action and Routes don’t have to have a 1:1 relationship. ActionLink will generate the URL to get to an action using the first matching route by action name. RouteLink will generate a URL to a specific route determined either by name or route values.