Controller:
public ActionResult Tool(string id)
{
// Code goes here . .
}
View:
<a href="/Home/@item.Type/@Url.Encode(item.Title)" id="toolTitleLink">@item.Title</a>
From the code above @item.Title can have special characters like '/' sample link is http://localhost:39727/Home/Tool/C+Compiler+For+The+Pic10%2f12%2f16+Mcus when I try to navigate to that link Tool Controller was not called. I used @Url.Encode but still Controller was not called.
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1You can catch all symbols in id after /Home/Tool/ part with catchall route. See this answerIvan Gritsenko– Ivan Gritsenko2016年06月10日 00:23:15 +00:00Commented Jun 10, 2016 at 0:23
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Thanks @IvanGritsenko It works but I want to apply it to multiple Action, do I need to create Custom Route for each action?simpleProgrammer– simpleProgrammer2016年06月10日 01:11:09 +00:00Commented Jun 10, 2016 at 1:11
1 Answer 1
Unfortunately even if you use System.Uri.EscapeDataString instead of Url.Encode like so:
<a href="/Home/@item.Type/@System.Uri.EscapeDataString(item.Title)" id="toolTitleLink">@item.Title</a>
The rendered page will have the slashes encoded (look in the 'view source' of the page) the browser will still decode them.
You have two options, as far as I can see:
Use a different character - make your own escape (so to speak ;)) - for example using tilda (~) or whatever else URL valid character you want, in order to replace the forward slash.
Create a special route for the action with a catch-all at the end and parse things from the action.