If you want to reuse a view in your web application, you can go for the partial view concept. Partial view is like a regular view with a file extension .cshtml. We can use partial views in a situation where we need a header, footer reused for an MVC web application. We can say that it’s like a user control concept in ASP.NET.
Here I am going to explain how to create a partial view in an MVC 4 ASP.NET application.
First add a view to the shared folder with the view name
_Product. The best way to create
a partial view is with the name preceded by '_', because the name specifying that it is reusable.
Add HTML controls in the partial view to display the selected item:
@model PartialViewSample.Models.Product
@{
Layout = null;
}
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width" />
<title>AddProduct</title>
</head>
<body>
<div>
<label>Id:</label>
@Html.TextBox("Id", Model.Id)
<label>Name:</label>
@Html.TextBox("Name", Model.Id)
<label>Description:</label>
@Html.TextBox("Description", Model.Description)
<label>Quantity:</label>
@Html.TextBox("Quantity", Model.Quantity)
</div>
</body>
</html>
We can call the partial view in a normal view like:
Html.RenderPartial("~/Views/Shared/_Product.cshtml", product);
Or
@Html.Partial("~/Views/Shared/_Product.cshtml", product);
Html.Partial returns a string, Html.RenderPartial calls
Write internally, and returns void. You can store the
output of Html.Partial in a variable, or return it from a function. You cannot do this with
Html.RenderPartial because the result will be written to the
Response stream during execution. So @html.RenderPartial() has faster execution than
@html.Partial() due to RenderPartial giving quick response to
the output.We can call the partial view if the grid has a selected item. The code block is shown here:
@if (grid.HasSelection)
{
product =(PartialViewSample.Models.Product)grid.Rows[grid.SelectedIndex].Value;
Html.RenderPartial("~/Views/Shared/_Product.cshtml", product);
}
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