• LCrawford (unregistered)

    Josiah's method grabs the second element instead of the frist.

    I can't wait to see what Josiah does with Blazor!

  • (nodebb)

    In addition to concatenation and split, he forgot to string and integer parse, just for good measure.

  • (nodebb)

    model.NextButtonText

    Because NextButtonText is exactly what belongs in a model.

  • scriptninja (github) in reply to LCrawford

    The use of "element" here threw me for a moment because I was thinking of HTML elements and not array elements, so I was trying to figure out why there would even be a second one. I also thought at first you meant the code was wrong (as in didn't work as intended, not just...that's a roundabout way to do this).

    And now I need to go look up what a Blazor is.

  • Kleyguerth (github) in reply to LCrawford

    "First element after a quote". The first element of the array ([0]) would be before any quote, so the second element of the array ([1]) is the first element after a quote.

  • (nodebb) in reply to Eric Ray

    Oh, you thought MVC stands for Model-View-Controller, i.e. three separate items with the controller knowing both the model and the view, while the view and the model don't know anyone else? No, it's one item comprising all three: a ModelViewController.

  • giammin (unregistered)

    fortunately html.actionlink doesn't mess up the attributes order

  • I Saw a Robot (unregistered) in reply to BernieTheBernie

    Why not? Josiah "themselves" seems to be a collective of people too.

  • Anon (unregistered) in reply to LCrawford

    I think we need a thread on its own to discuss Blazor.

  • (nodebb) in reply to I Saw a Robot

    Why not? Josiah "themselves" seems to be a collective of people too.

    The "person of unknown sex" use of "they" and "them" makes my teeth itch anyway, and it's doubly inappropriate here because "Josiah" is a male name.

    Footnote: as I've said before, the correct pronoun for "person of unknown sex" is "he" because there are two pronouns spelled "he", although one of them is falling into disuse because ill-educated people with a political agenda conflate the two into one. In Middle English, both "he" and "they" were spelled "he" - which was which was distinguishable by e.g. verb conjugations(1) - which may be at the roots of the confusion about "historically correct" arguments today.

    (1) That would be true even today, although not in the "simple completed-action past". "He walks to work" = one person, while "He walk to work" = more than one ("they"). In the "simple completed-action past", "He walked" and "He walked" are impossible to distinguish.

  • RLB (unregistered) in reply to BernieTheBernie

    Oh, you thought MVC stands for Model-View-Controller, i.e. three separate items with the controller knowing both the model and the view, while the view and the model don't know anyone else? No, it's one item comprising all three: a ModelViewController.

    Well, of course! That's what makes it Enterprisey, after all.

  • Guest (unregistered) in reply to Steve_The_Cynic

    While we are talking about ill-educated people destroying languages language perversions, let's talk about quadcopters. They cut one of the roots in half! And then replaced half of a Greek root with a Latin root! You shouldn't be complaining about something as harmless as pronoun usage when people are committing such linguistic attrocities as "quadcopter".

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