Spark is a view engine that can be used with Monorail and ASP.NET MVC. We're only focusing on the functionality it brings to ASP.NET MVC. It gives you full C# capabilities within your views in a nice HTML-friendly syntax. Use it wisely!
Spark is a view engine that can be used with Monorail and ASP.NET MVC. We're only focusing on the functionality it brings to ASP.NET MVC. It gives you full C# capabilities within your views in a nice HTML-friendly syntax. Use it wisely!
There are reasons people web developers don't like webforms as their view engine. Luckily, the MVC team made it optional.
There are reasons people web developers don't like webforms as their view engine. Luckily, the MVC team made it optional.
NHaml and NVelocity are a couple of other alternative view engines.
Louis Dejardin of www.whereslou.com posted this comment on Phil Haack's blog, haacked.com. The blog entry was about Phil's idea of a helper method that would do essentially what the ASP.NET repeater control does. A conversation in the comments section led Lou Djardin to make this suggestion. By June 2008, a Github site was created and code was checked in for early iterations of Spark.
First pass renders the view file and stores the output in a View "Named Content" Second pass renders the master layout and outputs the content of the view "Named Content" where specified
On the <use file=&quot;&quot; />, omit the extension. <Partial someVar=&quot;&quot; /> checks the local view folder and the Shared folder
![What is Spark View Engine? ,[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)