No, not that.
I had the need to write documentation for my services. I thought having them as html would be nice and good enough.
So I made a bunch of vbhtml razorviews because I want my pages to be pretty and use the masterpage I already made for my main site. You know, to be consistent.
So I had this.
- page1.vbhtml
- page2.vbhtml
- page3.vbhtml
- page4.vbhtml
- index.vbhtml
And to show those pages I just have this in my module.
MyBase.Get("/{Title}") = Function(parameters)
Return Negotiate.WithView("documentation/" & parameters.Title)
End If```
So calling page1 is as easy as
<code class="codespan">/documentation/page1</code>
But what if someone did
<code class="codespan">/documentation/page12</code>
They would get an error.
But, meh, I don’t want that. I want them to return to the index instead.
So here is my solution.
Public Sub New(viewlocator As IViewLocator) MyBase.New(“/documentation”) MyBase.Get(“/{Title}”) = Function(parameters) If viewlocator.LocateView(“documentation/” & parameters.Title, Context) IsNot Nothing Then Return Negotiate.WithView(“documentation/” & parameters.Title) Else Return Negotiate.WithView(“documentation/index”) End If End Function``` With help from GrumpyDev.
Quick and easy.
I do not want to put to much work in the documentation since noone will ever read it anyway.