We are building a lot of applications for one business solution. I need to embed a feature of another application into my application. For example, Accounting needs to have the "Customer Management" feature of the Customer Manager, so I just make call to Customer Manager application to retrieve this feature in HTML and display inside my application.
All of them are written in ASP.NET MVC (C#).
Could you please give me some advice to solve this technical problem?
Thanks a lot.
Many solutions, depending on your exact needs. Some of them:
If the HTML is from another web app:
Use javascript to make a ajax call to an action of this another webapp and insert the response (should be a PartialView) in one DOM element. Look at jquery.get as an example.
If the HTML is from your web app
You can include the HTML when the view is rendered by using #Html.Partial or #Html.Action. The first includes a partial view in your view, the second includes the response of a controller's action of your application in the view.
Another option is to pass the HTML as a property of your ViewModel. And use #Html.Raw to display it in the view.
Greetings
Related
Django shows you forms when you do basic coding, right?
Where is the html of the automatically generated form in windows?
So instead of looking for a template folder, once the developer writes the url or views code, he finds the location of the skeleton-only html that Django shows.
In my opinion, it looks like it's built somewhere like an "anaconda/envs" contains a separate virtual environment, but I can't find it.
it's maybe path?
It's well documented:
https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.2/ref/forms/renderers/
It loads templates first from the built-in form templates directory in
django/forms/templates
unless you have 3rd party libraries included that override these templates.
However, a quick check in https://github.com/django/django/tree/master/django/forms/templates/django/forms/ shows that this directory is empty.
tl;dr
Django does not render any forms from scratch (unless it's the Admin which of course creates its whole UI automatically). It just enables you to quickly create a template that can render your form but you will still have to provide a basic template (aka HTML markup with dynamic parts) yourself.
I have been reviewing the Rest Admin API to try to figure out the answer to this question and I may be simply be looking at the wrong documentation.
We're trying to develop an application that will add custom data-driven pages to the site that will take product(s) from multiple selected categories and display them all on a single page, with checkout forms for each. This is done already by other apps, but we have to do a custom implementation so we can match the client's specific functionality needs. An example of an app that does something similar is the Bundle Builder app, which appears to modify the output of {{ content_for_layout }} in the theme.liquid file. It outputs some JSON gathered from the Shopify database (which can be done with the Shopify REST API) and an empty div. Getting the data isn't my concern, but I can't find anywhere in the docs I've looked at where it describes how to modify storefront HTML output.
I suspect it may do this by adding a template (but it has not added that template to the theme files) and associating it with the page URL, or by modifying the output of an existing template, or by adding a section and somehow integrating it with a page, or otherwise, but I have been unable to find documentation for how to do any of those tasks in the docs I've looked at. Other apps appear to add HTML to the storefront as well, such as Privy (which adds pop-ups), Easy Contact Form, and User Photos
What am I missing?
If you want to fill in an empty element with content, one easy way is to use an App Proxy. Shopify will make a secure callback to your endpoint of choice, and you can return data. You could also return Liquid and Shopify will render it along side the rest of the page chrome, ensuring your Liquid becomes the page.
I'm building a single page application using AngularJS. I want it to have a master detail appearance. Where there is a list on the side and a main view on the rest of the page showing the information for that list element.
I was wondering whether the correct way to approach this would be to use ng-route? Using ng-route I presume that I would have a url such as '/:elem' and a template url which then would display the information for that element using routeParams.
I'm having a bit of trouble just working out how all the server calls work. I have separate services for the API and the UI. So are the server calls like this:
The user navigates to my webpage and all the .html files are returned, including the template html files, but with no data apart from just the list of elements.
When the user clicks one of the elements, then another call is done to the server to retrieve the data for that element.
Thank you.
I would like to have a html form that will have the user input values, i.e. module ID for a DEMO, desired dimensions of the mask and which environment the demo should be loaded. Then from hitting submit a new page would pop up with the desired information filling in the rest of the link.
I hope this makes sense, if not I can try to explain more.
Try writing a dynamic web page where the link in the HTML is constructed on the server-side based on the information provided in your form on the previous page. Some popular dynamic web page languages are JSP, ASP, and PHP. Note that dynamic web pages have to be hosted on a web server.
Can I refresh a HTML component in JSP? I have two dropdowns. On selection of a value in the first dropdown the values in the dropdown box are to be fetched from the database. Is this possible using JSP?
First, JSP is just a view technology which provides a template to write HTML/CSS/JS in and offers facilities to interact with backend Java code using taglibs (like JSTL) and expression language (those ${} things). JSP runs at the server machine, produces a HTML page and sends it to the client side (if you rightclick page and view source in webbrowser, then you should not see any line of Java/JSP code if it has done its work right). JSP does not run at the client machine and can therefore not be directly used to do partial updates in the HTML page.
To achieve what you want, you need to use JavaScript to fire an asynchronous HTTP request (also known as the Ajax technique) to retrieve the data and manipulate the HTML DOM tree accordingly to add the new elements. Since methods to fire Ajax requests and manipulate the HTML DOM may differ among webbrowsers, I strongly recommend to pick the jQuery JavaScript library to keep it concise and simple without any worries about functioning in different webbrowsers.
I've posted an answer in detail about this before, check solution #3 in this answer.