What if:
<asp:Button ID="Button1" runat="server" CssClass="test1 test3 test-test" />
To add or remove a class, instead of overwriting all classes with
BtnventCss.CssClass = "hom_but_a"
keep the HTML correct:
string classname = "TestClass";
// Add a class
BtnventCss.CssClass = String.Join(" ", Button1
.CssClass
.Split(' ')
.Except(new string[]{"",classname})
.Concat(new string[]{classname})
.ToArray()
);
// Remove a class
BtnventCss.CssClass = String.Join(" ", Button1
.CssClass
.Split(' ')
.Except(new string[]{"",classname})
.ToArray()
);
This assures
- The original classnames remain.
- There are no double classnames
- There are no disturbing extra spaces
Especially when client-side development is using several classnames on one element.
In your example, use
string classname = "TestClass";
// Add a class
Button1.Attributes.Add("class", String.Join(" ", Button1
.Attributes["class"]
.Split(' ')
.Except(new string[]{"",classname})
.Concat(new string[]{classname})
.ToArray()
));
// Remove a class
Button1.Attributes.Add("class", String.Join(" ", Button1
.Attributes["class"]
.Split(' ')
.Except(new string[]{"",classname})
.ToArray()
));
You should wrap this in a method/property ;)
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