We are going to create another strongly typed view, so check that box in the Add View dialog. The
data class we select for the view must correspond with the class we pass to the view using the View
method, so select GuestResponse from the drop-down list. Ensure that the Select master page option is
not checked, that View engine is set to Razor, and the view content is set to Empty. Click Add to create the
new view. Since the view is associated with the Home controller, MVC creates the view as
~/Views/Home/Thanks.cshtml. Edit the new view so that it matches Listing 3-12.
We are going to create another strongly typed view, so check that box in the Add View dialog. The
data class we select for the view must correspond with the class we pass to the view using the View
method, so select GuestResponse from the drop-down list. Ensure that the Select master page option is
not checked, that View engine is set to Razor, and the view content is set to Empty. Click Add to create the
new view. Since the view is associated with the Home controller, MVC creates the view as
~/Views/Home/Thanks.cshtml. Edit the new view so that it matches Listing 3-12.
We are going to create another strongly typed view, so check that box in the Add View dialog. The
data class we select for the view must correspond with the class we pass to the view using the View
method, so select GuestResponse from the drop-down list. Ensure that the Select master page option is
not checked, that View engine is set to Razor, and the view content is set to Empty. Click Add to create the
new view. Since the view is associated with the Home controller, MVC creates the view as
~/Views/Home/Thanks.cshtml. Edit the new view so that it matches Listing 3-12.We are going to create another strongly typed view, so check that box in the Add View dialog. The
data class we select for the view must correspond with the class we pass to the view using the View
method, so select GuestResponse from the drop-down list. Ensure that the Select master page option is
not checked, that View engine is set to Razor, and the view content is set to Empty. Click Add to create the
new view. Since the view is associated with the Home controller, MVC creates the view as
~/Views/Home/Thanks.cshtml. Edit the new view so that it matches Listing 3-12.We are going to create another strongly typed view, so check that box in the Add View dialog. The
data class we select for the view must correspond with the class we pass to the view using the View
method, so select GuestResponse from the drop-down list. Ensure that the Select master page option is
not checked, that View engine is set to Razor, and the view content is set to Empty. Click Add to create the
new view. Since the view is associated with the Home controller, MVC creates the view as
~/Views/Home/Thanks.cshtml. Edit the new view so that it matches Listing 3-12.We are going to create another strongly typed view, so check that box in the Add View dialog. The
data class we select for the view must correspond with the class we pass to the view using the View
method, so select GuestResponse from the drop-down list. Ensure that the Select master page option is
not checked, that View engine is set to Razor, and the view content is set to Empty. Click Add to create the
new view. Since the view is associated with the Home controller, MVC creates the view as
~/Views/Home/Thanks.cshtml. Edit the new view so that it matches Listing 3-12.We are going to create another strongly typed view, so check that box in the Add View dialog. The
data class we select for the view must correspond with the class we pass to the view using the View
method, so select GuestResponse from the drop-down list. Ensure that the Select master page option is
not checked, that View engine is set to Razor, and the view content is set to Empty. Click Add to create the
new view. Since the view is associated with the Home controller, MVC creates the view as
~/Views/Home/Thanks.cshtml. Edit the new view so that it matches Listing 3-12.
We are going to create another strongly typed view, so check that box in the Add View dialog. The
data class we select for the view must correspond with the class we pass to the view using the View
method, so select GuestResponse from the drop-down list. Ensure that the Select master page option is
not checked, that View engine is set to Razor, and the view content is set to Empty. Click Add to create the
new view. Since the view is associated with the Home controller, MVC creates the view as
~/Views/Home/Thanks.cshtml. Edit the new view so that it matches Listing 3-12.
We are going to create another strongly typed view, so check that box in the Add View dialog. The
data class we select for the view must correspond with the class we pass to the view using the View
method, so select GuestResponse from the drop-down list. Ensure that the Select master page option is
not checked, that View engine is set to Razor, and the view content is set to Empty. Click Add to create the
new view. Since the view is associated with the Home controller, MVC creates the view as
~/Views/Home/Thanks.cshtml. Edit the new view so that it matches Listing 3-12.We are going to create another strongly typed view, so check that box in the Add View dialog. The
data class we select for the view must correspond with the class we pass to the view using the View
method, so select GuestResponse from the drop-down list. Ensure that the Select master page option is
not checked, that View engine is set to Razor, and the view content is set to Empty. Click Add to create the
new view. Since the view is associated with the Home controller, MVC creates the view as
~/Views/Home/Thanks.cshtml. Edit the new view so that it matches Listing 3-12.We are going to create another strongly typed view, so check that box in the Add View dialog. The
data class we select for the view must correspond with the class we pass to the view using the View
method, so select GuestResponse from the drop-down list. Ensure that the Select master page option is
not checked, that View engine is set to Razor, and the view content is set to Empty. Click Add to create the
new view. Since the view is associated with the Home controller, MVC creates the view as
~/Views/Home/Thanks.cshtml. Edit the new view so that it matches Listing 3-12.
We are going to create another strongly typed view, so check that box in the Add View dialog. The
data class we select for the view must correspond with the class we pass to the view using the View
method, so select GuestResponse from the drop-down list. Ensure that the Select master page option is
not checked, that View engine is set to Razor, and the view content is set to Empty. Click Add to create the
new view. Since the view is associated with the Home controller, MVC creates the view as
~/Views/Home/Thanks.cshtml. Edit the new view so that it matches Listing 3-12.
We are going to create another strongly typed view, so check that box in the Add View dialog. The
data class we select for the view must correspond with the class we pass to the view using the View
method, so select GuestResponse from the drop-down list. Ensure that the Select master page option is
not checked, that View engine is set to Razor, and the view content is set to Empty. Click Add to create the
new view. Since the view is associated with the Home controller, MVC creates the view as
~/Views/Home/Thanks.cshtml. Edit the new view so that it matches Listing 3-12.
We are going to create another strongly typed view, so check that box in the Add View dialog. The
data class we select for the view must correspond with the class we pass to the view using the View
method, so select GuestResponse from the drop-down list. Ensure that the Select master page option is
not checked, that View engine is set to Razor, and the view content is set to Empty. Click Add to create the
new view. Since the view is associated with the Home controller, MVC creates the view as
~/Views/Home/Thanks.cshtml. Edit the new view so that it matches Listing 3-12.
