I have a typical div element in a cshtml page in the form:
@(ErrorMessage)
Just like you would in regular Razor:
@if (price>30)
{
<p>The price is too high.</p>
}
EDIT For updated question, I guess you want this:
<div class="@((string.IsNullOrEmpty(ErrorMessage)? "hide-errors" : ""))">
For complete freaks (me) create a razor component (xaml lover dream):
Example usage
<ContentView Size="Small" IsVisible="@IsOnline">
<img src="@myImg" />
</ContentView>
Result: divs with an appropriate class applied, class='size-small'
for Size="Small"
.
You can add whatever parameter to such component and change classes inside upon your logic, keeping your main page clean.
ContentView.razor
@if (IsVisible)
{
<div class="@sizeClass"> @ChildContent</div>
}
@code {
[Parameter]
public RenderFragment ChildContent { get; set; }
[Parameter]
public bool IsVisible { get; set; } = true;
[Parameter]
public string Size {
get
{
return _size.ToString();
}
set
{
_size = Enum.Parse<MySize>(value);
switch (_size)
{
case MySize.Big:
sizeClass = "size-big";
break;
case MySize.Small:
sizeClass = "size-small";
break;
default:
sizeClass = "";
break;
}
}
}
private MySize _size;
private string sizeClass;
public enum MySize
{
Default,
Small,
Big
}
}
This is very easy as you can change any part of an html element dynamically in Blazor without using Javascript. After so many years I admit, it took me a little while to get out of the old Javascript mindset, but once you do, Blazor rocks!
In your html somewhere use a variable for the class name (or other attributes) of any html element you want to make dynamic style (or other) modifications to.
<img class="@myImageClass" src="@myImg" />
In @functions declare any variables you created...
@functions {
string myImageClass { get; set; }
string myImg { get; set; } // Swap out the image as well if you want.
if you want to set items to something initially use OnInit()
protected override void OnInit()
{
myImageClass = "myImageVisible";
myImg = "https://www.somesite.com/ImageToStartWith.png"
}
Somewhere in a function change to the desired class to something you pre-defined in the style section.
private async Task DoSomething()
{
myImageClass = "myImageHidden";
myImg = "https://www.somesite.com/NewImageToSwapIn.png"
//Not sure what the point of swapping an image on a hidden element is
//but you get the idea. You can change anything you want anytime.
}
Don't forget to define some styles you want to use beforehand.
<style>
.myImageVisible {
display: block;
}
.myImageHidden{
display: none;
}
</style>
Enjoy. :)