@using System.Collections
@using System.Net.Http
@using System.Web.Mvc.Html
@using Umbraco.Core
@using ClientDependency.Core
@using ClientDependency.Core.Mvc
@using Microsoft.Owin.Security
@using Newtonsoft.Json
@using Newtonsoft.Json.Linq
@using Umbraco.Core.IO
@using Umbraco.Web
@using Umbraco.Web.Editors
@using umbraco
@inherits System.Web.Mvc.WebViewPage
@{
Layout = null;
Html
.RequiresCss("assets/css/umbraco.css", "Umbraco")
.RequiresCss("lib/bootstrap-social/bootstrap-social.css", "Umbraco")
.RequiresCss("lib/font-awesome/css/font-awesome.min.css", "Umbraco");
}
Umbraco
@Html.RenderCssHere(
new BasicPath("Umbraco", IOHelper.ResolveUrl(SystemDirectories.Umbraco)),
new BasicPath("UmbracoClient", IOHelper.ResolveUrl(SystemDirectories.UmbracoClient)))
@*Because we're lazy loading angular js, the embedded cloak style will not be loaded initially, but we need it*@
@{
var externalLoginUrl = Url.Action("ExternalLogin", "BackOffice", new
{
area = ViewBag.UmbracoPath,
//Custom redirect URL since we don't want to just redirect to the back office since this is for authing upgrades
redirectUrl = Url.Action("AuthorizeUpgrade", "BackOffice")
});
}
@Html.BareMinimumServerVariablesScript(Url, externalLoginUrl)
@*And finally we can load in our angular app*@