The Complete Guide to ASP.NET Core MVC (.NET 5) - Razor Pages

Razor Pages, introduced in ASP.NET Core 2.0, have become the default coding method in ASP.NET Core. They simplify organizing code by keeping implementation logic and view models close to the view code. Razor Pages can handle complex scenarios similar to MVC, including routing, models, and actions. They consist of a UI and a page model, which combines models and controller actions. A demo shows the structure of Razor Pages, highlighting the index page and its components. Handlers, similar to controller actions, are used for GET and POST requests, with naming conventions like 'onGet' and 'onPost'.

What is one of the main benefits of using Razor Pages in ASP.NET Core?

• They are only suitable for simple applications.

• They separate the view and model completely.

• They allow for server-side rendering only.

• They simplify organizing code by keeping logic close to the view.

Which two main components make up Razor Pages?

• Controller and View

• UI and Page Model

• Model and View

• Service and Repository

In Razor Pages, what is the role of the Page Model?

• It is used for styling the UI.

• It combines models and controller action methods.

• It acts as a database connection.

• It handles client-side scripting.

What is the naming convention for handlers in Razor Pages?

• Handlers are prefixed with 'do'.

• Handlers are prefixed with 'on'.

• Handlers are prefixed with 'get'.

• Handlers are prefixed with 'set'.

What is the purpose of the Get handler in Razor Pages?

• To retrieve data for display on the UI.

• To manage database connections.

• To style the UI components.

• To handle data submission from the UI.