Web Development

KGr28 wrote:

Can you provide a example of what you mean?

fucntion ReloadTable(){
// put the code here to reload the table
}

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When you submit a form with a checkbox, the value is only posted if the checkbox is checked. So, if you leave the checkbox unchecked then nothing will be sent to the server when in many situations you would want false to be sent instead. As the hidden input has the same name as the checkbox, then if the checkbox is unchecked you'll still get a 'false' sent to the server.

When the checkbox is checked, the ModelBinder will automatically take care of extracting the 'true' from the 'true,false'

@Html.CheckBox("IncludeClosed", false, new { onChange = "this.IncludeClosed.submit()"})

@using (Html.BeginForm("Index","Chargeback",FormMethod.Get,new { id = "IncludeClosed"}))

@Html.CheckBox("IncludeClosed", false, new { onChange = "document.getElementById('IncludeClosed').submit()"})

@using (Html.BeginForm("Index", "Chargeback"))
{
    @Html.CheckBox("IncludeClosed", false, new { onChange = "this.form.submit()" })

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specify that I want unit tests,

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I know I can create a new project

Afzaal Ahmad Zeeshan wrote:

And then bring the entire code base in that new project? Doesn't seem legit, but you can easily add a new project in the solution, and connect that (new testing) project with your existing web application as a reference (MVC would be a dll). Then using the content from your MVC, you can run tests on them.

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When you create a MVC project with unit test turned on

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nuget threw errors at me.

Afzaal Ahmad Zeeshan wrote:

But you are not going to be using a new project, right? I might have misunderstood, but I thought your boss wanted you to integrate this in an existing project.