Skip to main content

Enable jQuery Intellisense support to MVC3 Razor

jquery intellisense support helps a lot while programming with jQuery. By default Visual Studio doesn't provide us the jQuery intellisense support. We can enable the jQuery intellisense support in Visual Studio with MVC Razor by adding vsdoc.js file to your view like as :
    

  1.  @if (false) 
    2. 

  2. { 
    3. 

  3. <script src="~/Scripts/jquery-1.7.1-vsdoc.js" type="text/javascript"></script> 
    4. 

  4. } 
    5.
The above if-statement prevents the rendering of script tag into the html source code and it used only by the Visual Studio for jQuery intellisense support. To check jQuery intellisense type the $ or $( between your $(document).ready(function() function and you can see the intellisense as shown in fig.
 

Note

  1. In MVC Razor, there is no central place to add the reference to the vsdoc.js file. We need to add this code line to each every view separately to enable the IntelliSense support for jQuery.
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What is cookie? Advantages and disadvantages of cookies?

What is cookie? A cookie is a small piece of text file stored on user's computer in the form of name-value pair. Cookies are used by websites to keep track of visitors e.g. to keep user information like username etc. If any web application using cookies, Server send cookies and client browser will store it. The browser then returns the cookie to the server at the next time the page is requested. The most common example of using a cookie is to store User information, User preferences, Password Remember Option etc.It is also one of the common and mostly asked interview questions. Some facts about Cookie Here are a few facts to know about cookies: · Cookies are domain specific i.e. a domain cannot read or write to a cookie created by another domain. This is done by the browser for security purpose. · Cookies are browser specific. Each browser stores the cookies in a different location. The cookies are browser specific and so a cookie created in one browser(e.g in Google Chrome
2 comments
Read more

Code First Getting Started

In this tutorial let us create a simple application to demonstrate the use of entity framework using code first. We are using Visual Studio 2015 and entity framework 6.1.3. You can download Visual Studio community Edition . You should have the basic knowledge of .Net framework, C# and MS SQL Server. In this tutorial, we will create a simple application with a user class.  Our user class will have basic information like name and email address of the user. Create the Project Open Visual Studio. File ->New -> Project Select C# -> Select Console Application Name the application as “EFGettingStarted” Click on OK Install Entity Framework The next step is to install the Entity framework. This can be installed via nuget package console. Click on Tools->Nuget Package manager -> Package Manager Console and type the following command C# 1 2 3   install - package entityframework   This will install the late
1 comment
Read more

First, FirstOrDefault, Single, SingleOrDefault In C#

For people who are new to LINQ, it is difficult to understand the difference between First, FirstOrDefault, Single, SingleOrDefault. In this blog, I will explain what to use and when.     I will take a simple example to make you understand practically how these methods work.   Consider a class Employee with properties as Id, Name, and Department. class  Employee {    public   int  Id {  get ;  set ; }    public   string  Name {  get ;  set ; }    public   string  Department{  get ;  set ; } } I have a list of Employees: List<Employee> employeeList =  new  List<Employee>(){    new  Employee() { Id = 1, Name =  "Sunny" , Department =  "Technical"  },    new  Employee() { Id=2, Name= "Pinki" , Department = "HR" },    new  Employee() { Id=3, Name= "Tensy" , Department = "Finance" },    new  Employee() { Id=4, Name= "Bobby" , Department = "Technical" },    new
3 comments
Read more