I am having a scenario by which I have to dynamically create the form based on the user selection. In the form, there are few textbox开发者_运维知识库es which should be added at the end to the Total Textbox.
The way I am distinguishing the textboxes to be added at the end is by specifying as below..
TextBox txt1 = new TextBox();
txt1.ID = "txt1";
txt1.CssClass = "addToTotal";
TextBox txt2 = new TextBox();
txt2.ID = "txt2";
txt2.CssClass = "addToTotal";
TextBox txt3 = new TextBox();
txt3.ID = "txt3";
txt3.CssClass = "txtTotalPoints";
PlaceHolder1.Controls.Add(txt1);
PlaceHolder1.Controls.Add(txt2);
PlaceHolder1.Controls.Add(txt3);
In reality, there is no css class named 'addToTotal'
in the site css file
. It's just used as a flag to notify me for adding at the end.
Is it a good practice to add a .CssClass even though the actual class does not exist. Are there any pitfalls in using this methodology?
I would assume that the overhead of using a CSS class which does not exist as a marker is minimal, so I wouldn't change your implementation based on that. If you're concerned about best practices - which you could rightly be, CSS classes were never intended to be used like this - you could add a data-*
attribute to the input and use that instead:
txt2.Attributes["data-addToTotal"] = "true";
...then finding those elements with JQuery:
$("input[data-addToTotal='true']")
data-*
attributes are part of HTML5, but are fully backwards compatible.
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