What is the appropriate way of rendering a child template?
And what's the difference? Both seem to work for me.
And why does @Html.RenderPartial()
no longer work?
The primary difference between the two methods is that Partial generates the HTML from the View and returns it to the View to be incorporated into the page. RenderPartial, on the other hand, doesn't return anything and, instead, adds its HTML directly to the Response object's output.
A partial view is a Razor markup file ( . cshtml ) without an @page directive that renders HTML output within another markup file's rendered output. The term partial view is used when developing either an MVC app, where markup files are called views, or a Razor Pages app, where markup files are called pages.
Views are the general result of a page that results in a display. It's the highest level container except the masterpage. While a partial view is for a small piece of content that may be reused on different pages, or multiple times in a page.
You should use partial views in two primary cases: When you need to reuse a similar "group of components" in multiple locations in a website (e.g. a "login form" might be used in different places in the website).
Difference between @Html.Partial() and Html.RenderPartial() Html.Partial returns a string, Html.RenderPartial returns void. We can store the output of Html.Partial in a variable/able to return from function. In Html.RenderPartial, we can’t result void.(ie.,directly writing to the output stream so it was bit faster than html.partial())
RenderPartial () is a void method that writes to the response stream. A void method, in C#, needs a ; and hence must be enclosed by { }. Partial () is a method that returns an MvcHtmlString. In Razor, You can call a property or a method that returns such a string with just a @ prefix to distinguish it from plain HTML you have on the page.
Partial () is a method that returns an MvcHtmlString. In Razor, You can call a property or a method that returns such a string with just a @ prefix to distinguish it from plain HTML you have on the page. Show activity on this post.
Partial pages are cshtml files that do not take part in routing. Therefore you can use any of the Razor templates to generate a partial page, except the Razor Page template that results in a PageModel file being created. Rendering Partial Pages link Partial pages are included in the calling page in a number of ways.
Html.Partial("MyView")
Renders the "MyView" view to an MvcHtmlString
. It follows the standard rules for view lookup (i.e. check current directory, then check the Shared
directory).
Html.RenderPartial("MyView")
Does the same as Html.Partial()
, except that it writes its output directly to the response stream. This is more efficient, because the view content is not buffered in memory. However, because the method does not return any output, @Html.RenderPartial("MyView")
won't work. You have to wrap the call in a code block instead: @{Html.RenderPartial("MyView");}
.
RenderPage("MyView.cshtml")
Renders the specified view (identified by path and file name rather than by view name) directly to the response stream, like Html.RenderPartial()
. You can supply any model you like to the view by including it as a second parameter
RenderPage("MyView.cshtml", MyModel)
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