$. Ajax({ url: 'Home/GetUserData', type: 'post', success: function (data) { viewModel = ko.mapping. FromJS(data); viewModel.
Save = function () { sendToServer(); }; ko. ApplyBindings(viewModel); } }) You will also need to use the mapping plugin knockoutjs.com/documentation/plugins-map... Notice the ko.mapping. FromJS(data); which is taking the model from the mvc endpoint and prepping it for observable.
$. Ajax({ url: 'Home/GetUserData', type: 'post', success: function (data) { viewModel = ko.mapping. FromJS(data); viewModel.
Save = function () { sendToServer(); }; ko. ApplyBindings(viewModel); } }); You will also need to use the mapping plugin. knockoutjs.com/documentation/plugins-map... Notice the ko.mapping.
FromJS(data); which is taking the model from the mvc endpoint and prepping it for observable.
– Simon G Apr 21 at 10:27 Yes works a treat. – RubbleFord Apr 21 at 12:35.
I am not using the ko. Mapping plugin. I think the mapping plugin works two-way (which is not your case).
I have declared an Html Helper > public static string ToJson(this object obj) { var serializer = new JavaScriptSerializer(); return serializer. Serialize(obj); } which serializes my server-side module to the client size JSON and declare it at the client end.
The accepted answer uses JQuery. This works perfectly well but isn't required. See: blog.stevensanderson.com/2010/07/12/edit....
You will also need to use the mapping plugin.
Here's an article that helped me: http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/332406/Client-side-Model-binding-with-ASP-NET-MVC-3-and-K.
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