After calling that, you can create a view (index.iphone.cshtml) and it'll be automatically picked up when the condition's matched. This example uses the user agent, but you can use any logic you'd like - cookie / database call / time of day / whatever.
Very nice! What's the best way to develop and debug mobile sites locally? Is there a quick way to force either my browser or VS to go into 'mobile' mode?
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I've been following MVC for a long time and I somehow completely missed the .mobile.cshtml feature! I can actually make use of this now. Thanks :)
The .mobile.cshtml is included out of the box, but you can also define other specific display modes with a lambda expression:
DisplayModeProvider.Instance.Modes.Insert(0, new DefaultDisplayMode("iPhone") { ContextCondition = (context => context.GetOverriddenUserAgent().IndexOf ("iPhone", StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase) >= 0) });
After calling that, you can create a view (index.iphone.cshtml) and it'll be automatically picked up when the condition's matched. This example uses the user agent, but you can use any logic you'd like - cookie / database call / time of day / whatever.
Very nice! What's the best way to develop and debug mobile sites locally? Is there a quick way to force either my browser or VS to go into 'mobile' mode?
Edit - Found the answer :) http://www.howtogeek.com/113439/how-to-change-your-browsers-...