I know that we can <%: %>
syntax for html encoding that is introduced in .Net 4. But I was reading new features of Asp.Net 4.5, and I got that we have another type i-e <%#: %>
that is used for encoding the result of databind expression.
I am confuse with this.
What is the difference between <%: %> and <%#: %> in Asp.Net
Please explain both of them.
Summary. The new <%: %> syntax provides a concise way to automatically HTML encode content and then render it as output.
The same way that <%: %>
is the HTML encoded version of <%= %>
, the <%#: %>
tag is the HTML encoded version of <%# %>
.
The <%#: %>
tag does the same as <%# %>
, but then it calls Server.HTMLEncode
on the string.
ASP.NET provides what's called a "binding" syntax to link HTML markup and controls to values extracted from data sources or other variables; that binding syntax is seen as something like:
<%# someVariable %>
The following colon merely extends the new "auto-HtmlEncode" behavior to the results of those bnding expressions.
Hope that helps.
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With