Since there are no header sections for user controls in asp.net, user controls have no way of knowing about stylesheet files. So css classes in the user controls are not recognized by visual studio and produces warnings. How can I make a user control know that it will relate to a css class, so if it is warning me about a non-existing css class, it means that the class really do not exist?
Edit: Or should I go for a different design like exposing css classes as properties like "HeaderStyle-CssClass" of GridView?
Add the style on your usercontrol and import css in it.
If you are creating composite UserControl, then you can set the CSSClass property on the child controls..
If not, then you need to expose properties that are either of the Style type, or (as I often do) string properties that apply CSS at the render type (i.e. take them properties and add a style attribute to the HTML tags when rendering).
You Can use
CSS
direct inuserControl
.Use this in
UserControl
:This will work.
Here's what I did:
It fools Visual Studio into thinking you've added a stylesheet to the page but it doesn't get rendered.
Here's an even more concise way to do this with multiple references;
As seen in this blog post from Phil Haack.