If you want to open a view with after Ajax request than you just have to wait for the response of your controller then you can use success
, but you can also use failure
or error
depend on your need, so your Ajax will be like this:
$.ajax({
type: 'POST',
url: '@Url.Action("EditCertificateObservation", "Frühwarnsystem")',
data: {
serverName: '@Model[0].ServerName',
name: event.data.name,
thumbprint: event.data.thumbprint,
expiringDateStr: event.data.expiringDate,
isChecked: document.getElementById(store + event.data.index).checked,
model: data,
},
success: function (response) {
alert(response.message);
window.location.href = "/Frühwarnsystem/Index";
// or with some parameter
window.location.href ="/Frühwarnsystem/Index?id=" + response.counter;
// or if you prefer with helper ...
window.location.href = '@Url.Action("Frühwarnsystem","Index")';
},
failure: function (response) { alert("failure"); },
error: function (response) { alert("error"); }
});
And to be a little more useful, your controller can send a Json response with some parameter for example, as follow:
[HttpPost]
public JsonResult EditCertificateObservation(string serverName, string name, string thumbprint, string expiringDateStr, bool isChecked, string model)
{
var newModel = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<List<Store>>(model);
var cert = new Certificate(serverName, name, thumbprint, expiringDateStr);
var server = new Server(serverName);
server.FetchIdByServerName();
if (isChecked)
{
cert.AddToObservation(server.Id);
}
else
{
cert.DeleteFromObservation();
}
// Do some condition here to send an answer ...
string message = "";
int counter = 0;
var response = new { counter, message };
return Json(response);
}
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