While editing an aspx file I found both these opening tags used for seemingly the same thing. Is there a difference and if yes, what is it?
%> is used to embed some java code within the main service() method of the JSP. It is executed during the rendering of the page. <%! ... %> is used to define code outside of the flow of the page, and therefore outside the main service() method.
The main difference between ASP.NET Core and ASP.NET MVC 5 is their cross-platform approach. ASP.NET Core can be used on Windows, Mac, or Linux, whereas ASP.NET MVC 5 can only be used for applications on Windows. The ASP.NET Core MVC is a framework for building web apps and APIs, optimized for use with ASP.NET Core.
<%=
is a equivalent to <% Repsonse.Write()
You can write any content out here: for example
<%=myProperty + " additional Text" %>
<%#
is a binding expression. You can retrieve any public value in the current context (for example in GridViews). But you cannot mix content here.
Take a look at MSDN for more information.
The difference is that the # symbol specifies a data binding directive, that is resolved at data binding time (for example, when you call Page.DataBind ) and the = sign specifies an evaluation expression just evaluates and prints to the HTML output when that line is processed.
Edit: Just adding that only inside <%# %> you have acces to databinding functions like Eval.
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