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I have two code which are giving the same output. what would be the difference here if I use Model.ItemPrice and @Model.ItemPrice? both give same result. 

@if(Model.ItemPrice == "1300")
{
   @Model.ItemPrice   
}

@if(@Model.ItemPrice == "1300")
{
 @Model.ItemPrice   
}
Kurkula
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2 Answers2

2

There's no difference between using Model and @Model in your @if(...) statement.

@ starts a code section or outputs a variable in Razor syntax, and once in code (so in your @if(...)), it is a character to escape reserved words as defined in the C# syntax.

For the former see What does the “@” in ASP MVC mean/do?, the latter is explained in What's the use/meaning of the @ character in variable names in C#?.

Community
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CodeCaster
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2

none. the @ is only used as an escape to put Razor code in the view.

Massimo Franciosa
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