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• Re: Route to a single controller action

  You just need to use a parameter name with your catch-all: routes.MapRoute( "Sections" , "Sections/{*path}" , new { controller = "Section" , action = "Index" });

  Posted to ASP.NET MVC (Forum) by bitmask on 10/1/2009

• Re: How to create the graph using AJAX?

  I wrote an article on this topic earlier this year for MSDN Magazine: Charting with ASP.NET and LINQ . The charts are loaded asynchronously using AJAX and use the free ASP.NET Chart controls provided by Microsoft.

  Posted to ASP.NET AJAX Discussion and Suggestions (Forum) by bitmask on 8/4/2009

• Re: IgnoreRoute

  I apologize if I misunderstood the question. IE only checks for favicon.ico in the root of the website, so you don't need to use a fancy ignore route. If you don't have a favicon.ico file in the root of the site a "file not found" error would be the expected behavior - a 404 error in the language of HTTP. Every unhandled error in ASP.NET will raise the Application_Error event, even the simple "file not found" errors that come when a user mistypes a URL. Now that I've

  Posted to ASP.NET MVC (Forum) by bitmask on 7/14/2009

• Re: IgnoreRoute

  Hi Paul: You could use: routes.IgnoreRoute( "favicon.ico" ); Then the routing engine will ignore the request. You'll still get a hit in Application_Error since the file won't be found, but it will be a different message ("File does not exist" instead of "Controller for path not found"). It's safe to ignore these errors unless you wanted IE to use a custom icon for your site.

  Posted to ASP.NET MVC (Forum) by bitmask on 7/13/2009

• Re: IIS and VS2008 different results

  Make sure you are adding the configuration to the <handlers> section of <system.webServer>. IIS 7.0's integrated pipeline uses <system.webServer> instead of <system.web> for handler and module configuration. That means maintaining the setting in both system.web/htttpHandlers and system.webServer/handlers if you want to switch between IIS 7 and the WebDev server that comes with VStudio.

  Posted to ASP.NET MVC (Forum) by bitmask on 7/10/2009

• Re: how to host a page in IIS (in MVC)

  Make sure you are creating a new application in IIS, not just a virtual directory that points to your MVC app's location. I have a 12 minute video where I deploy an MVC application into IIS in a couple different ways and explain these concepts. The video is here: http://www.pluralsight.com/main/screencasts/screencast.aspx?id=iis-aspnetdev Hope that helps,

  Posted to ASP.NET MVC (Forum) by bitmask on 7/10/2009

• Re: Object reference not set to an instance of an object. ModelState.SetModelValue - BUG ??

  The ValueProvider represents a collection of name/value pairs that are present somewhere in the request. It puts together all the name/value pairs from posted form values, the query string, and routing data (plus, adds some relavent culture information to each). If you don't have an id_author selected, then you won't have an id_author in the Request.Form collection, and it won't be in the ValueProvider either (unless you have it in the query string or in the routing data). Your code is

  Posted to ASP.NET MVC (Forum) by bitmask on 7/3/2009

• Re: ValidateRequest="false" appears to fail ???

  Hi Kiran: The web.config approach doesn't work for MVC views. By the time the "page" executes all the input processing is finished.

  Posted to ASP.NET MVC (Forum) by bitmask on 7/1/2009

• Re: ValidateRequest="false" appears to fail ???

  The error message is a little misleading because it comes from ASP.NET code that was released before ASP.NET MVC existed. In MVC, we don't know what .aspx will be used for the view until the controller executes, and by the time the controller executes it is too late to stop a potentially dangerous request. Thus, in the MVC pipeline the check for dangerous input is done before the action is invoked (by the action invoker, and it validates input by default). You can only turn off the validation

  Posted to ASP.NET MVC (Forum) by bitmask on 7/1/2009

• Re: Drop Down List and SelectListItem

  A little bit of LINQ can make this easy: List < Brand > brands = // ... var selectList = from b in brands select new SelectListItem { Text = b.Name, Value = b.ID.ToString() }; // ...

  Posted to ASP.NET MVC (Forum) by bitmask on 6/28/2009