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Bootstrap for ASP.NET MVC

You're reading from   Bootstrap for ASP.NET MVC Combine the power of ASP.NET Core with Bootstrap 4 to build elegant, responsive web apps

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781785889479
Length 186 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Pieter van der Westhuizen Pieter van der Westhuizen
Author Profile Icon Pieter van der Westhuizen
Pieter van der Westhuizen
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Table of Contents (10) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with ASP.NET Core and Bootstrap 4 2. Using Bootstrap CSS and HTML Elements FREE CHAPTER 3. Using Bootstrap Components 4. Using Bootstrap JavaScript Components 5. Creating MVC Bootstrap Helper and Tag Helpers 6. Converting a Bootstrap HTML Template into a Usable ASP.NET MVC Project 7. Using the jQuery DataTables Plugin with Bootstrap 4 8. Creating Bootstrap 4 ASP.NET MVC Sites Using Visual Studio Code A. Bootstrap Resources

Form layout and elements

Forms make up a large section of most line-of-business applications, and therefore, applying a uniform style to all forms in your web application is not only visually pleasing but also provides your users with a friendlier interface. Bootstrap provides a range of CSS styles to enable you to create visually appealing forms.

Vertical/basic forms

The basic form in Bootstrap always displays its contents in a vertical manner, which means that labels for form <input> elements are displayed above them. With Bootstrap 4, the <fieldset> elements do not have any borders, padding, or margins, and they can be used to wrap inputs into groups by setting the <fieldset> element's class to .form-group. Form elements can also be grouped by placing them inside a <div> element with a class of .form-group.

In the HTML markup that follows, a HTML form will be created using the new ASP.NET Core Tag Helpers containing two Bootstrap form input elements and a submit...

You have been reading a chapter from
Bootstrap for ASP.NET MVC - Second Edition
Published in: Sep 2016
Publisher:
ISBN-13: 9781785889479
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