Hello @user2022!
You want to use text field's
input masks.
Historically, Ext.NET implemented its own version of input masking. Later on the road, the underlying JavaScript framework behind Ext.NET, the Ext JS framework, implemented its own "native" masking.
The following example shows the more recent
input mask usage with Ext.NET MVC:
-
Form > Text Field > Input Mask (native) - MVC Examples Explorer
There's the same example in WebForms; this would be useful to understand what's coming next:
-
Form > Text Field > Input Mask (native) - WebForms Examples explorer
The example above shows how the syntax relates between WebForms and MVC, in light to tip how to translate the following WebForms example into MVC Razor syntax. It uses the older -- but somewhat more powerful -- Ext.NET specific implementation of
input mask:
-
Form > Text Field > Input Mask PlugIn - WebForms Examples Explorer
Maybe it's a good idea to start with the "native" version, for it is simpler. It should be able to handle most scenarios. If for one reason or another it doesn't suit your needs, then check out the "Plugin" version of the functionality. The change between them, syntax-wise, is basically how you activate and express the feature (via a "plugin" block, instead of properties in the actual component).
If you try the "plugin" version of
InputMask and are having trouble using it on MVC/Razor, check out this thread for a highlight:
-
What's the Razor syntax for InputMask
Hope this helps!
