This is just for curiosity
Why does this code work:
Html.TextBoxFor(x => x.Age, new { @Value = \"0\"})
and this doe
InputExtensions.TextBoxFor special cases cases a few attribute names, among them value
(case sensitive). This is unrelated to C# keywords.
In particular the value obtained from the expression
parameter takes precedence of a property called value
you pass into the htmlAttributes
parameter.
Taking a look at your example:
If you use Html.TextBoxFor(x => x.Age, new { @value = "0"})
it will compile, but TextBoxFor
will override the value
attribute with the value x.Age
evaluates to.
If you use Html.TextBoxFor(x => x.Age, new { @Value = "0"})
it will compile, and you will get two entries in the attribute dictionary, one Value
that's "0"
, and one value
, that's x.Age
.
I expect the output to be something nonsensical like .