![]() Install-Package Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore Install the required packages on the Infrastructure layer. That’s nearly everything you need to add in the Core Layer. public interface IUnitOfWork : IDisposable public interface ICustomerRepositoryAsync : IGenericRepositoryAsyncįinally, add the Unit of Work Interface. Now to use this generic interface for a specific entity like customer along with extra methods, let’s add another interface and name it ICustomerRepositoryAsync. Okay, so we have a generic repository interface. To learn more about Repository Pattern with Unit Of Work, refer here – Dapper in ASP.NET Core with Repository Pattern public interface IGenericRepositoryAsync where T : class So, I decided to document it for others to refer to. And I ended up researching over it for a couple of days and finally got it to work. But guess what, there was absolutely no other tutorials or references that matched to what I actually wanted. Meaning, never reload the page but load partial views and modals, you get the point, yeah? Rich User Experience and Blazing Fast Speeds were what I had in mind. In the UI Layer, which is ASP.NET Core Razor Pages, I wanted to implement CRUD with the User Experience of a SPA. So everything started when I was building the ASP.NET Core Hero – Boilerplate Template. You can find the complete source code here. We will be achieving this with the help of ASP.NET Core Razor Page, Razor Partial View, JQuery AJAX calls so that you would never have to see your page reload again but everything would just work flawlessly. The ultimate aim is to build an Entity Management Set of Operations (CRUD) that doesn’t reload pages. When you do, each nested grid will occupy 100% of the width of the element in which it is placed, which can then be subdivided using column classes.In this tutorial, we will learn a clean and simple way to implement Razor Page CRUD in ASP.NET Core with jQuery AJAX and Bootstrap Modal. ![]() Typically, you should specify a row for each horizontal row your layout requires, and of course you can nest Bootstrap grids within one another. In this example, only a single row was used, and Bootstrap still mostly did the right thing with regard to the layout and stacking of the columns. Without the clearfix, Two and Three are not shown correctly in the “xs” view (note that only One, Four, and Five are shown): In the above example, One and Two share a row in the “md” layout, while Two and Three share a row in the “xs” layout. Adding a clearfix div that is only visible within a certain viewport can achieve this, as shown here: When specifying multiple device tier classes, you may need to reset the column rendering at certain points. ![]() The only time you would want to explicitly specify that a take up all 12 columns would be to override the behavior of a larger device tier. When specifying two columns both with “col-md-6” the resulting layout will be two columns at desktop resolutions, but these two columns will stack vertically when rendered on smaller devices (or a narrower browser window on a desktop), allowing users to easily view content without the need to scroll horizontally.īootstrap will always default to a single-column layout, so you only need to specify columns when you want more than one column. There are four different options you can choose from, and each will be used for higher widths unless overridden (so if you want the layout to be fixed regardless of screen width, you can just specify xs classes). ![]() In this case “md” is short for “medium” and refers to standard-sized desktop computer display sizes. ![]() For instance, if you want to simply have two columns of equal size, you would use a class of “col-md-6” for each one. Next, add additional elements for each column, and specify the number of columns that should occupy (out of 12) as part of a CSS class starting with “col-md-”. The collapsed navbar, with “hamburger” button in the top right, appears when the window drops below a certain width:Ĭlicking the icon reveals the menu items in a vertical drawer that slides down from the top of the page: You can see how the built-in About page appears using this template: In the simple default _Layout file shown here, the contents of the page are rendered by the specific View associated with the page, and then a simple is added to the end of the element. Additional links for Register and Login are added by the _LoginPartial line on line 29.īelow the navigation, the main body of each page is rendered in another, marked with the “container” and “body-content” classes. The main navigation menu is rendered by the element within the second div, and includes links to Home, About, and Contact. It also includes the application name, which appears in the top left. © 2016 - WebApplication1 required: false) WebApplication1 Toggle navigation WebApplication1 Home About Contact Html.PartialAsync("_LoginPartial") ![]()
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