o_19mgorv9t13a3ko71fev19l81mqa.pdf

public class HomeController : Controller {
}
}
public ActionResult Index() {
ViewBag.Controller = "Home";
ViewBag.Action = "Index";
return View("ActionName");
}
Create a Customer controller and set its contents to match Listing 15-2.
Listing 15-2. The Contents of the CustomerController.cs File
using System.Web.Mvc;
namespace UrlsAndRoutes.Controllers {
public class CustomerController : Controller {
public ActionResult Index() {
ViewBag.Controller = "Customer";
ViewBag.Action = "Index";
return View("ActionName");
}
}
}
public ActionResult List() {
ViewBag.Controller = "Customer";
ViewBag.Action = "List";
return View("ActionName");
}
Create an Admin controller and edit its contents to match the code shown in Listing 15-3.
Listing 15-3. The Contents of the AdminController.cs File
using System.Web.Mvc;
namespace UrlsAndRoutes.Controllers {
public class AdminController : Controller {
}
}
public ActionResult Index() {
ViewBag.Controller = "Admin";
ViewBag.Action = "Index";
return View("ActionName");
}
Creating the View
I specified the ActionName view in all of the action methods in these controllers, which allows me to define one view and
use it throughout the example application. Create a folder called Shared in the Views folder and add a new view called
ActionName.cshtml to it, setting the contents of the view to match Listing 15-4.
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