Consider this blob of HTML and jQuery:
<input id="Name"/>
<br />
<input id="Email" />
<br />
<input id="Password" />
<br />
<input id="ConfirmPassword" />
<br />
<input id="SecurityQuestion" />
<br />
<input id="SecurityQuestionAnswer" />
<br />
<button id="CreatePerson">Submit</button>
<script type="text/javascript">
$(function () {
});
$('#CreatePerson').bind('click', function () {
$.ajax({
type: "POST",
url: '/api/Person?name=' + $('#Name').val() +
'&email=' + $('#Email').val() +
'&password=' + $('#Password').val() +
'&confirmPassword=' + $('#ConfirmPassword').val() +
'&securityQuestion=' + $('#SecurityQuestion').val() +
'&securityQuestionAnswer=' + $('#SecurityQuestionAnswer').val(),
dataType: 'json',
success: function (result) {
alert('Success!');
}
});
});
</script>
What is above could feed into something that starts out like this on the C# side:
using System.Web.Http;
using FluffyNothing.Core.Objects;
namespace FluffyNothing.UserInterface.Controllers
{
public class PersonController : ApiController
{
public SuccessOrFailure Post(string name, string email, string password, string
confirmPassword, string securityQuestion, string securityQuestionAnswer)
{
Addendum 1/27/2014: Something I am experimenting with here is trying to push all validations to C#. If password and confirmPassword do not match and we need to throw a message back to the user, and, well, let C# drive that sanity checking.
No comments:
Post a Comment