WebX.ViewRenderer 1.0.1

WebX.ViewRender

Allows you to use razor syntax and generate views with viewmodels and returns a string result in runtime for use in email senders

Installation:

NuGet Package: | Description | Link | | ------ | ------ | | NuGet Page | https://www.nuget.org/packages/WebX.ViewRender/ | | Download NuGet Package | https://www.nuget.org/api/v2/package/WebX.ViewRender |

Usage:

// Step one: Create a partial view under Views folder

// Step two: In the Startup.cs, under ConfigureServices add this line in order to use dependancy injection

services.AddTransient<IPartialViewRenderer, PartialViewRenderer>();;

// Step three: In the Controller in which you want to use this view render add this field this line in order to use dependancy injection

private readonly IPartialViewRenderer _renderer;

// Step four: In the Controller constructor add this parameter to the constructor

IRazorPartialToStringRenderer renderer

// Step four: In the Controller constructor add this line to map the parameter to the field

_renderer = renderer;

// Step five: When you want to use the Render use the line specified below // In my case I passed the url(string) as a model to the view, but it can use any viewmodel in the conventional manner

string myHostUrl = $"{HttpContext.Request.Scheme}://{HttpContext.Request.Host}";

var url = $"{myHostUrl}/Account/ActivateEmployeeAccount?key={encodedKey}";

// THIS LINE
var body = await _renderer.RenderToStringAsync("EmailViews/_ActivateYourAccount", url);