A Partial View is a reusable fragment of content and code that can be embedded in another view and improves the usability of a site, while reducing duplicate code.
Note: A Partial View in ASP.NET MVC is similar to a user control in ASP.NET Web Forms and is rendered using the ViewUserControl class, which derives from the ASP.NET UserControl
class. If you are using the Razor view engine, the partial view is a .cshtml template and for the ASPX view engine, an .ascx template.
class. If you are using the Razor view engine, the partial view is a .cshtml template and for the ASPX view engine, an .ascx template.
A simple use of a partial view can be an online e-commerce site where a view can contain various sections like - items in the shopping cart, suggested items, wish list, items others brought etc. To reduce the complexity of such views, you can put each section into a separate partial view and then use all these partial views into a single view. Another simple use of the partial views is to use it to display social bookmarking icons across multiple pages. Partial Views are also used in many AJAX scenarios.
Difference between View and Partial view
Creating a Partial View
In order to create a partial view, right click the /Views/Shared folder > Add > View. Type a View Name, type or choose a class from the Model class and check the Create as a partial view option, as shown below
Click Add and a partial view file at Views/Shared/RegistrationSummary.cshtml gets created.
Note: It’s not mandatory to create a partial view in the Shared folder, but looking at it’s usage of reusability, the Shared folder is a good place to store it.
Inserting Partial Views
Partial Views can be inserted by calling the Partial or RenderPartial helper method. The difference between the two is that the Partial helper renders a partial view into a string whereas RenderPartial method writes directly to the response stream instead of returning a string.
Return Partial Views from Action method
Here’s how to use a partial view to return from an action method
You can also use jQuery to make an AJAX request and load a Partial View into a View. Suppose there’s a paragraph element called ‘para’
$(‘#para’).load(‘/account/registrationsummary’);
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7 comments:
This not even works...
how does
Great. Got this to work with @Html.Partial("PartialViewName"). I initially overlooked your note on creating the Action method but it worked once I added that. Thanks for a nice and simple post that works!
Works great, thanks
i tried this,but when i press again the button to call this load,the call doesn't reach the server.like if it still uses the cache.can i use load each time,to load from the server ?because i load a partial view with a model that is changing,so when i press again edit button,and call the load,it should load the view with the new data.
thanks
$(‘#para’).load(‘/account/registrationsummary’);
using this how to pass a parameter to the method 'Registrationsummary'
To pass something to the registrationsummary method you can add another / 'account/registrationsummary/1'
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