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Modern Web Development with ASP.NET Core 3

You're reading from   Modern Web Development with ASP.NET Core 3 An end to end guide covering the latest features of Visual Studio 2019, Blazor and Entity Framework

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789619768
Length 802 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Author (1):
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Ricardo Peres Ricardo Peres
Author Profile Icon Ricardo Peres
Ricardo Peres
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Table of Contents (26) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: The Fundamentals of ASP.NET Core 3
2. Getting Started with ASP.NET Core FREE CHAPTER 3. Configuration 4. Routing 5. Controllers and Actions 6. Views 7. Section 2: Improving Productivity
8. Using Forms and Models 9. Implementing Razor Pages 10. API Controllers 11. Reusable Components 12. Understanding Filters 13. Security 14. Section 3: Advanced Topics
15. Logging, Tracing, and Diagnostics 16. Understanding How Testing Works 17. Client-Side Development 18. Improving Performance and Scalability 19. Real-Time Communication 20. Introducing Blazor 21. gRPC and Other Topics 22. Application Deployment 23. Assessments 24. Other Books You May Enjoy Appendix A: The dotnet Tool

Applying HTML encoding

The views engine in ASP.NET Core uses HTML encoders to render HTML, in an effort to prevent script injection attacks. The RazorPage class, the base for all Razor views, features an HtmlEncoder property of HtmlEncoder type. By default, it is obtained from DI as DefaultHtmlEncoder , but you can set it to a different instance, although it is probably not needed. We ask for content to be encoded explicitly by using the @("...") Razor syntax, like this:

@("<div>encoded string</div>")

This will render the following HTML-encoded string:

&lt;div&gt;encoded string&lt;/div&gt;

You can also explicitly do it using the Encode method of the IHtmHelper object, like this:

@Html.Encode("<div>encoded string</div>")

Lastly, if you have a helper method that returns a value of IHtmlContent, it will automatically be rendered using the registered HtmlEncoder.

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