Absolutely! Here’s a quick introduction to Razor syntax in ASP.NET to get you started:

Razor Syntax Intro in ASP.NET

Razor is a markup syntax that lets you embed C# code directly within HTML in ASP.NET MVC or ASP.NET Core views (.cshtml files).

Key Features of Razor

• Seamless integration of HTML and C#

• Minimal syntax clutter — uses @ to transition from HTML to C#

• Supports full C# language features

• Auto-escapes output to prevent XSS by default

• Supports layouts, partial views, and sections for reusable UI

Basic Razor Syntax

1. Output C# variables or expressions

@{    var name = "Alice";}<p>Hello, @name!</p>

The @name outputs the value of the variable.

2. Code blocks

Use @{ ... } to write multiple C# statements:

@{    var hour = DateTime.Now.Hour;    var greeting = hour < 12 ? "Good morning" : "Good afternoon";}<h1>@greeting, welcome!</h1>

3. Control statements

You can write if, for, foreach easily:

@if (DateTime.Now.Hour < 12){    <p>Good morning!</p>}else{    <p>Good afternoon!</p>}<ul>@for (int i = 1; i <= 5; i++){    <li>Item @i</li>}</ul>

4. Comments

@* This is a Razor comment and won't render *@

5. Using Models

You typically pass a model to the view to strongly type your data:

@model MyApp.Models.User<h2>Welcome, @Model.FirstName</h2>

Why use Razor?

• Clean and readable syntax

• Combines server-side logic and client-side markup efficiently

• Used in ASP.NET MVC and ASP.NET Core for dynamic web pages

If you want me to show you Razor examples with forms, partial views, layouts, or integration with controllers, just ask!