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Web Pages is much often about Objects
You have already seen some Page Object methods in use:
In the previous chapter you saw two Page Object properties being used (IsPost, and Request):
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
| href | Builds a URL using the specified parameters |
| RenderBody() | Renders the portion of a content page that is not within a named section (In layout pages) |
| RenderPage(page) | Renders the content of one page within another page |
| RenderSection(section) | Renders the content of a named section (In layout pages) |
| Write(object) | Writes the object as an HTML-encoded string |
| WriteLiteral | Writes an object without HTML-encoding it first. |
| Property | Description |
|---|---|
| IsPost | Returns true if the HTTP data transfer method used by the client is a POST request |
| Layout | Gets or sets the path of a layout page |
| Page | Provides property-like access to data shared between pages and layout pages |
| Request | Gets the HttpRequest object for the current HTTP request |
| Server | Gets the HttpServerUtility object that provides web-page processing methods |
The Page property of the Page Object, provides property-like access to data shared between pages and layout pages.
You can use (add) your own properties to the Page property:
The pages property is very helpful. For instance, it makes it possible to set the page title in content files, and use it in the layout file:
@{
Layout="~/Shared/Layout.cshtml";
Page.Title="Home Page"
}
<h1>Welcome to w3resource</h1>
<h2>Web Site Main Ingredients</h2>
<p>A Home Page (Default.cshtml)</p>
<p>A Layout File (Layout.cshtml)</p>
<p>A Style Sheet (Site.css)</p>
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>@Page.Title</title>
</head>
<body>
@RenderBody()
</body>
</html>