You can use the Design view and add whatever Layout or Web controls you need, or you can manually add the markup by hand in the Source view. Then select the Master Page type from the list of templates and name it Site.master.įigure 3: Add a New Master Page to the Website ( Click to view full-size image)ĭefine the site-wide page layout here in the master page. To create a master page, right-click on the project name in the Solution Explorer and choose Add New Item. I cleaned out those pages and files demonstrating using the DAL and BLL from the first two tutorials since we will be reexamining those examples in greater detail in future tutorials. Right now our website consists of only the Typed DataSet ( Northwind.xsd, in the App_Code folder), the BLL classes ( ProductsBLL.cs, CategoriesBLL.cs, and so on, all in the App_Code folder), the database ( NORTHWND.MDF, in the App_Data folder), the configuration file ( Web.config), and a CSS stylesheet file ( Styles.css). The first step is to create the master page for the site. By the end of this tutorial we'll have a polished website design for building our tutorial web pages.įigure 1: The End Result of This Tutorial ( Click to view full-size image) Step 1: Creating the Master Page To illustrate these concepts and make our tutorials website more usable, let's spend this lesson defining a site-wide page layout, implementing a site map, and adding the navigation UI. We'll be using the default site navigation provider, meaning that our site map will be defined in an XML-formatted file. The new navigation Web controls the Menu, TreeView, and SiteMapPath make it easy to render all or part of the site map in a common navigation user interface element. The site navigation system provides both a mechanism for page developers to define a site map and an API for that site map to be programmatically queried. This model allows developers to define and centralize a site-wide page layout, thereby making it easier to create a consistent look and feel across all pages that can easily be updated. Such ASP.NET pages need only provide content for the master page's specified editable regions all other markup in the master page is identical across all ASP.NET pages that use the master page. This template can then be applied to ASP.NET pages in the site. Master pages allow for developers to create a site-wide template with designated editable regions. ASP.NET 2.0 introduces two new features that greatly simplify implementing both a site-wide page layout and navigation scheme: master pages and site navigation. One common characteristic of user-friendly websites is that they have a consistent, site-wide page layout and navigation scheme. This tutorial looks at how you can create a consistent look and feel across all pages that can easily be updated. I'm not sure why this worked but would love to know why it does, if anyone can enlighten me.One common characteristic of user-friendly websites is that they have a consistent, site-wide page layout and navigation scheme. Now the layout appears to display just fine.
I'm not sure why this worked but would love to know why it does, if anyone can enlighten me.
So I tried changing the script tag to this. When it is defined that way, the layout of the page fails to display correctly. In the section, I had a javascript file referenced as follows.
#Asp.net display master page only code
Menu Item Code (removed for simpler display in this post). links to CSS & Javascript files here (removed for simpler display in this post). Here is a sample of the source for the master and one of the content pages. What seems odd, is that if I look at theĭesign View in VS 2005, the content page appears to show the layout that is defined in the master. When I view the content page, none of the layout that should be inherited from the master page is displayed - I end up with just a 'blank' page. Very basic text/images/html, made available by one ContentPlaceHolder control in the master file. The only thing that the content pages are supposed to display is some I have a master file that basically defines all of the layout for my site.
I am new to ASP.NET development and I am running into an issue using master/content pages.
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