The Editorfor generates tags HTML and are where we apply size, color, styles (css), etc..
The table below is how the Editorfor depending on the type of data:
| --- Property DataType --- | ------ Html Element ------ |
| string | <input type="text"> |
| int | <input type="number"> |
| decimal, float | <input type="text"> |
| boolean | <input type="checkbox"> |
| Enum | <input type="text"> |
| DateTime | <input type="datetime"> |
| ------------------------------------------------------ |
Reference of the site table: tutorialsTeacher.com
To assign CSS with standard size follow the examples below:
Put size in all input
input {
width: 500px;
}
<input type="text" />
Put size in all input of the kind text?
input[type="text"] {
width: 500px;
}
<input type="text" />
<input type="password" />
Observing: only the input of the kind text receives the standard size of 500px
With these two examples you can create CSS for certain types of data, or for a certain type of data tag HTML.
References:
related: How to apply a style to two different elements using :?
– novic
@Virgilio this works with elements with tags like 'div, a, p' and etc but in my case not... because there is used the Razor
– Fabio Souza
so it is related, independent of anything input, div etc are
tags html, and get into it. The problem is knowing what that line will generate? you could put that because theEditorForgenerates from a type and the types of a class can and should vary. Whatinputit generates?– novic
Do you tell me to trade Editorfor for Input? No <Style>?
– Fabio Souza
In vdd this size is just for testing to see if it works
– Fabio Souza
you take a look at the answer?
– novic