Why does empty @Html.Sitecore().Placeholder(“main”) generate ?
I am working with SXA 1.8 on Sitecore 9.0 update 2. Since Bootstrap 4 is being selected for the current site, ~/Views/SxaLayout/Bootstrap4Body.cshtml view is being used. This view has such a code:
<main>
<div id="content" class="@Html.Sxa().GridPlaceholderClasses("main")">
@Html.Sitecore().Placeholder("main")
</div>
</main>
(I definitely know that particular view is being used since it hits in debugger), but having no components assigned into itself, it rendered with:
<main>
<div id="content" class="container">
<div class="row"></div>
</div>
</main>
Thus there is a question: where does <div class="row"></div> come from and should not be it empty?
sxa placeholders
edited Feb 5 at 19:44
Richard Seal♦
14.8k32864
asked Feb 5 at 18:33
Martin MilesMartin Miles
1335
add a comment |
I am working with SXA 1.8 on Sitecore 9.0 update 2. Since Bootstrap 4 is being selected for the current site, ~/Views/SxaLayout/Bootstrap4Body.cshtml view is being used. This view has such a code:
<main>
<div id="content" class="@Html.Sxa().GridPlaceholderClasses("main")">
@Html.Sitecore().Placeholder("main")
</div>
</main>
(I definitely know that particular view is being used since it hits in debugger), but having no components assigned into itself, it rendered with:
<main>
<div id="content" class="container">
<div class="row"></div>
</div>
</main>
Thus there is a question: where does <div class="row"></div> come from and should not be it empty?
sxa placeholders
edited Feb 5 at 19:44
Richard Seal♦
14.8k32864
asked Feb 5 at 18:33
Martin MilesMartin Miles
1335
What do you have if you remove the placeholder code line and reload?
– Hugo Santos
Feb 5 at 20:11
add a comment |
I am working with SXA 1.8 on Sitecore 9.0 update 2. Since Bootstrap 4 is being selected for the current site, ~/Views/SxaLayout/Bootstrap4Body.cshtml view is being used. This view has such a code:
<main>
<div id="content" class="@Html.Sxa().GridPlaceholderClasses("main")">
@Html.Sitecore().Placeholder("main")
</div>
</main>
(I definitely know that particular view is being used since it hits in debugger), but having no components assigned into itself, it rendered with:
<main>
<div id="content" class="container">
<div class="row"></div>
</div>
</main>
Thus there is a question: where does <div class="row"></div> come from and should not be it empty?
sxa placeholders
edited Feb 5 at 19:44
Richard Seal♦
14.8k32864
asked Feb 5 at 18:33
Martin MilesMartin Miles
1335
I am working with SXA 1.8 on Sitecore 9.0 update 2. Since Bootstrap 4 is being selected for the current site, ~/Views/SxaLayout/Bootstrap4Body.cshtml view is being used. This view has such a code:
<main>
<div id="content" class="@Html.Sxa().GridPlaceholderClasses("main")">
@Html.Sitecore().Placeholder("main")
</div>
</main>
(I definitely know that particular view is being used since it hits in debugger), but having no components assigned into itself, it rendered with:
<main>
<div id="content" class="container">
<div class="row"></div>
</div>
</main>
Thus there is a question: where does <div class="row"></div> come from and should not be it empty?
sxa placeholders
sxa placeholders
edited Feb 5 at 19:44
Richard Seal♦
14.8k32864
asked Feb 5 at 18:33
Martin MilesMartin Miles
1335
edited Feb 5 at 19:44
Richard Seal♦
14.8k32864
asked Feb 5 at 18:33
Martin MilesMartin Miles
1335
edited Feb 5 at 19:44
Richard Seal♦
14.8k32864
edited Feb 5 at 19:44
Richard Seal♦
14.8k32864
edited Feb 5 at 19:44
Richard Seal♦
14.8k32864
14.8k32864
asked Feb 5 at 18:33
Martin MilesMartin Miles
1335
asked Feb 5 at 18:33
Martin MilesMartin Miles
1335
asked Feb 5 at 18:33
Martin MilesMartin Miles
1335
1335
What do you have if you remove the placeholder code line and reload?
– Hugo Santos
Feb 5 at 20:11
add a comment |
What do you have if you remove the placeholder code line and reload?
– Hugo Santos
Feb 5 at 20:11
What do you have if you remove the placeholder code line and reload?
– Hugo Santos
Feb 5 at 20:11
What do you have if you remove the placeholder code line and reload?
– Hugo Santos
Feb 5 at 20:11
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
For Bootstrap 3, I think these were hardcoded on the body view, but for Bootstrap 4, on this item - /sitecore/system/Settings/Feature/Experience Accelerator/Bootstrap 4/Bootstrap 4 Grid Definition
you should see a section that defines the Placeholder Wrapper tag/class
answered Feb 5 at 21:47
Elena ZlatevaElena Zlateva
487311
That precisely answers the question. Thank you!
– Martin Miles
Feb 5 at 22:35
add a comment |
Firstly, remove this line and reload:
@Html.Sitecore().Placeholder("main")
If the row div is still there, then remove this piece of code:
class="@Html.Sxa().GridPlaceholderClasses("main")"
I'm pretty sure that by doing so you will know exactly where this div row line is coming from.
After that, it's just a matter of troubleshooting your own code and start isolating the possible origins to figure out the exact source of this weird line.
answered Feb 5 at 20:15
Hugo SantosHugo Santos
734118
That was the first I did, in order to identify that particular line generates div
– Martin Miles
Feb 5 at 22:26
And what was the outcome?
– Hugo Santos
Feb 5 at 23:05
The outcome I initially wrote in my question: placeholder does that! That's why I raised my question - why and how does it
– Martin Miles
Feb 6 at 9:39
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
For Bootstrap 3, I think these were hardcoded on the body view, but for Bootstrap 4, on this item - /sitecore/system/Settings/Feature/Experience Accelerator/Bootstrap 4/Bootstrap 4 Grid Definition
you should see a section that defines the Placeholder Wrapper tag/class
answered Feb 5 at 21:47
Elena ZlatevaElena Zlateva
487311
That precisely answers the question. Thank you!
– Martin Miles
Feb 5 at 22:35
add a comment |
For Bootstrap 3, I think these were hardcoded on the body view, but for Bootstrap 4, on this item - /sitecore/system/Settings/Feature/Experience Accelerator/Bootstrap 4/Bootstrap 4 Grid Definition
you should see a section that defines the Placeholder Wrapper tag/class
answered Feb 5 at 21:47
Elena ZlatevaElena Zlateva
487311
That precisely answers the question. Thank you!
– Martin Miles
Feb 5 at 22:35
add a comment |
For Bootstrap 3, I think these were hardcoded on the body view, but for Bootstrap 4, on this item - /sitecore/system/Settings/Feature/Experience Accelerator/Bootstrap 4/Bootstrap 4 Grid Definition
you should see a section that defines the Placeholder Wrapper tag/class
answered Feb 5 at 21:47
Elena ZlatevaElena Zlateva
487311
For Bootstrap 3, I think these were hardcoded on the body view, but for Bootstrap 4, on this item - /sitecore/system/Settings/Feature/Experience Accelerator/Bootstrap 4/Bootstrap 4 Grid Definition
you should see a section that defines the Placeholder Wrapper tag/class
answered Feb 5 at 21:47
Elena ZlatevaElena Zlateva
487311
answered Feb 5 at 21:47
Elena ZlatevaElena Zlateva
487311
answered Feb 5 at 21:47
Elena ZlatevaElena Zlateva
487311
answered Feb 5 at 21:47
Elena ZlatevaElena Zlateva
487311
487311
That precisely answers the question. Thank you!
– Martin Miles
Feb 5 at 22:35
add a comment |
That precisely answers the question. Thank you!
– Martin Miles
Feb 5 at 22:35
That precisely answers the question. Thank you!
– Martin Miles
Feb 5 at 22:35
That precisely answers the question. Thank you!
– Martin Miles
Feb 5 at 22:35
add a comment |
Firstly, remove this line and reload:
@Html.Sitecore().Placeholder("main")
If the row div is still there, then remove this piece of code:
class="@Html.Sxa().GridPlaceholderClasses("main")"
I'm pretty sure that by doing so you will know exactly where this div row line is coming from.
After that, it's just a matter of troubleshooting your own code and start isolating the possible origins to figure out the exact source of this weird line.
answered Feb 5 at 20:15
Hugo SantosHugo Santos
734118
That was the first I did, in order to identify that particular line generates div
– Martin Miles
Feb 5 at 22:26
And what was the outcome?
– Hugo Santos
Feb 5 at 23:05
The outcome I initially wrote in my question: placeholder does that! That's why I raised my question - why and how does it
– Martin Miles
Feb 6 at 9:39
add a comment |
Firstly, remove this line and reload:
@Html.Sitecore().Placeholder("main")
If the row div is still there, then remove this piece of code:
class="@Html.Sxa().GridPlaceholderClasses("main")"
I'm pretty sure that by doing so you will know exactly where this div row line is coming from.
After that, it's just a matter of troubleshooting your own code and start isolating the possible origins to figure out the exact source of this weird line.
answered Feb 5 at 20:15
Hugo SantosHugo Santos
734118
That was the first I did, in order to identify that particular line generates div
– Martin Miles
Feb 5 at 22:26
And what was the outcome?
– Hugo Santos
Feb 5 at 23:05
The outcome I initially wrote in my question: placeholder does that! That's why I raised my question - why and how does it
– Martin Miles
Feb 6 at 9:39
add a comment |
Firstly, remove this line and reload:
@Html.Sitecore().Placeholder("main")
If the row div is still there, then remove this piece of code:
class="@Html.Sxa().GridPlaceholderClasses("main")"
I'm pretty sure that by doing so you will know exactly where this div row line is coming from.
After that, it's just a matter of troubleshooting your own code and start isolating the possible origins to figure out the exact source of this weird line.
answered Feb 5 at 20:15
Hugo SantosHugo Santos
734118
Firstly, remove this line and reload:
@Html.Sitecore().Placeholder("main")
If the row div is still there, then remove this piece of code:
class="@Html.Sxa().GridPlaceholderClasses("main")"
I'm pretty sure that by doing so you will know exactly where this div row line is coming from.
After that, it's just a matter of troubleshooting your own code and start isolating the possible origins to figure out the exact source of this weird line.
answered Feb 5 at 20:15
Hugo SantosHugo Santos
734118
answered Feb 5 at 20:15
Hugo SantosHugo Santos
734118
answered Feb 5 at 20:15
Hugo SantosHugo Santos
734118
answered Feb 5 at 20:15
Hugo SantosHugo Santos
734118
734118
That was the first I did, in order to identify that particular line generates div
– Martin Miles
Feb 5 at 22:26
And what was the outcome?
– Hugo Santos
Feb 5 at 23:05
The outcome I initially wrote in my question: placeholder does that! That's why I raised my question - why and how does it
– Martin Miles
Feb 6 at 9:39
add a comment |
That was the first I did, in order to identify that particular line generates div
– Martin Miles
Feb 5 at 22:26
And what was the outcome?
– Hugo Santos
Feb 5 at 23:05
The outcome I initially wrote in my question: placeholder does that! That's why I raised my question - why and how does it
– Martin Miles
Feb 6 at 9:39
That was the first I did, in order to identify that particular line generates div
– Martin Miles
Feb 5 at 22:26
That was the first I did, in order to identify that particular line generates div
– Martin Miles
Feb 5 at 22:26
And what was the outcome?
– Hugo Santos
Feb 5 at 23:05
And what was the outcome?
– Hugo Santos
Feb 5 at 23:05
The outcome I initially wrote in my question: placeholder does that! That's why I raised my question - why and how does it
– Martin Miles
Feb 6 at 9:39
The outcome I initially wrote in my question: placeholder does that! That's why I raised my question - why and how does it
– Martin Miles
Feb 6 at 9:39
add a comment |
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What do you have if you remove the placeholder code line and reload?
– Hugo Santos
Feb 5 at 20:11