3 ms·
The main reason this happens is that most MVC platforms generate pages piecemeal, say for example you are generating a 'product' page: It has a 'template' that
by sams99 15y ago
The main reason this happens is that most MVC platforms generate pages piecemeal, say for example you are generating a 'product' page:
It has a 'template' that contains your header,footer and scripts that everyone relies on.
Then the product piece may also need a script or 2 and finally it may need to add some dynamic love to the page like say: $(myMagicHelper(779,'magic');), in general people are used to just inlining these kind of mini-scripts close to the bit that generates the product html. It can be migrated to a system that defer generates it in the footer, but usually would involve a larger amount of change (at least on projects I worked on). I guess this trick saves you a bit of time migrating some inline scripts to the bottom.
- joevandyk 15y agorails has content_for (http://api.rubyonrails.org/classes/ActionView/Helpers/CaptureHelper.html#method-i-content_for http://api.rubyonrails.org/classes/ActionView/Helpers/Captur...) that helps with this.
- sams99 15y agotrue, still verbose, but more elegant than the solution in asp.net mvc
- riffraff 15y agoout of sheer curiosity, what is the asp.net mvc solution?
- sams99 15y agoMy current thinking is: http://snipt.org/uNq8 http://snipt.org/uNq8
- untog 15y agoIt doesn't really have one. Annoying, because it's 90% of the way there- views can insert code into specific "sections" of the template, but sub-views can't. If they just enabled that then you could make a "JS" section just before </body> and have all your JS inserted there.
- deleted 15y ago[deleted]