Let's say you have a Login
action which provides the user with a login screen, then receives the user name and password back after the user submits the form:
public ActionResult Login() {
return View();
}
public ActionResult Login(string userName, string password) {
// do login stuff
return View();
}
MVC isn't being given clear instructions on which action is which, even though we can tell by looking at it. If you add [HttpGet] to the first action and [HttpPost] to the section action, MVC clearly knows which action is which.
Why? See Request Methods. Long and short: When a user views a page, that's a GET request and when a user submits a form, that's usually a POST request. HttpGet and HttpPost just restrict the action to the applicable request type.
[HttpGet]
public ActionResult Login() {
return View();
}
[HttpPost]
public ActionResult Login(string userName, string password) {
// do login stuff
return View();
}
You can also combine the request method attributes if your action serves requests from multiple verbs:
[AcceptVerbs(HttpVerbs.Get | HttpVerbs.Post)]
.
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