Ok take this example below:
public ActionResult ViewProfile()
{
//Load the profile for the currently logged in user
if (Membership.GetUser开发者_开发技巧() != null)
{
//Do some stuff get some data.
return View(ReturnViewModel);
}
return RedirectToAction("MainLogon", "Logon");
}
Is there anyway to avoid the "magic strings" when redirecting to the Logon page?
I would not go near MVC Futures in this case.
I would recommend using T4MVC
David Ebbo talks about it here: http://blogs.msdn.com/davidebb/archive/2009/06/17/a-new-and-improved-asp-net-mvc-t4-template.aspx
With an updated version here also including refactoring support for action methods:
http://blogs.msdn.com/davidebb/archive/2009/06/26/the-mvc-t4-template-is-now-up-on-codeplex-and-it-does-change-your-code-a-bit.aspx
Means that instead of using a literal like this:
<% Html.RenderPartial("DinnerForm"); %>
You can now make use of intellisense and strongly type it:
<% Html.RenderPartial(MVC.Dinners.Views.DinnerForm); %>
This has also been blogged about by Scott Hanselman here:
http://www.hanselman.com/blog/TheWeeklySourceCode43ASPNETMVCAndT4AndNerdDinner.aspx
(1). There is a way to use strongly typed methods. They were once in ASP.NET MVC preview, but were removed from the release and put into MVC Futures
Something like:
Html.ActionLink<HomeController>(c => c.Index(), "Home")
(2). Define constants for all actions and use them.
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