Why Controller suffix removed from URL in MVC/API application
In MVC/web API application controllers are suffix with Controller keyword.
But when any action called or rendered on browser, the URL generated in browser will remove the Controller suffix.
For example,
I have controller HomeController with action UserList.
When this action rendered in browser, the URL generated in browser will be looks like http://localhost:123/Home/UserList
So I want to know that from where Controller suffix is removed from browser's URL?
asp.net-mvc routing
add a comment |
In MVC/web API application controllers are suffix with Controller keyword.
But when any action called or rendered on browser, the URL generated in browser will remove the Controller suffix.
For example,
I have controller HomeController with action UserList.
When this action rendered in browser, the URL generated in browser will be looks like http://localhost:123/Home/UserList
So I want to know that from where Controller suffix is removed from browser's URL?
asp.net-mvc routing
3
that is by design in the framework for convention-based routing.
– Nkosi
Nov 12 '18 at 13:02
add a comment |
In MVC/web API application controllers are suffix with Controller keyword.
But when any action called or rendered on browser, the URL generated in browser will remove the Controller suffix.
For example,
I have controller HomeController with action UserList.
When this action rendered in browser, the URL generated in browser will be looks like http://localhost:123/Home/UserList
So I want to know that from where Controller suffix is removed from browser's URL?
asp.net-mvc routing
In MVC/web API application controllers are suffix with Controller keyword.
But when any action called or rendered on browser, the URL generated in browser will remove the Controller suffix.
For example,
I have controller HomeController with action UserList.
When this action rendered in browser, the URL generated in browser will be looks like http://localhost:123/Home/UserList
So I want to know that from where Controller suffix is removed from browser's URL?
asp.net-mvc routing
asp.net-mvc routing
asked Nov 12 '18 at 12:55
Yogesh Patel
5592722
5592722
3
that is by design in the framework for convention-based routing.
– Nkosi
Nov 12 '18 at 13:02
add a comment |
3
that is by design in the framework for convention-based routing.
– Nkosi
Nov 12 '18 at 13:02
3
3
that is by design in the framework for convention-based routing.
– Nkosi
Nov 12 '18 at 13:02
that is by design in the framework for convention-based routing.
– Nkosi
Nov 12 '18 at 13:02
add a comment |
1 Answer
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ASP.NET MVC uses Convention over Configuration. MVC identifies the right Controller and its Action method from the URL using the Route data. More details about MVC pipeline/lifecycle are here and here.
It would be good to take a look at the DefualtControllerFactory of ASP.NET Core in github.
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
ASP.NET MVC uses Convention over Configuration. MVC identifies the right Controller and its Action method from the URL using the Route data. More details about MVC pipeline/lifecycle are here and here.
It would be good to take a look at the DefualtControllerFactory of ASP.NET Core in github.
add a comment |
ASP.NET MVC uses Convention over Configuration. MVC identifies the right Controller and its Action method from the URL using the Route data. More details about MVC pipeline/lifecycle are here and here.
It would be good to take a look at the DefualtControllerFactory of ASP.NET Core in github.
add a comment |
ASP.NET MVC uses Convention over Configuration. MVC identifies the right Controller and its Action method from the URL using the Route data. More details about MVC pipeline/lifecycle are here and here.
It would be good to take a look at the DefualtControllerFactory of ASP.NET Core in github.
ASP.NET MVC uses Convention over Configuration. MVC identifies the right Controller and its Action method from the URL using the Route data. More details about MVC pipeline/lifecycle are here and here.
It would be good to take a look at the DefualtControllerFactory of ASP.NET Core in github.
answered Nov 12 '18 at 18:12
Charmis Varghese
706
706
add a comment |
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3
that is by design in the framework for convention-based routing.
– Nkosi
Nov 12 '18 at 13:02