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copied!<p>It really depends on how your code looks right now. If you have a separate <code>Create</code> action method returning a <code>PartialView</code>, like so:</p> <pre><code>[HttpGet] public ActionResult Create() { // Do stuff here to populate your model, if necessary return PartialView("_Create", model); } </code></pre> <p>Then in your view you would use <code>Html.RenderAction()</code> where you want the <code>_Create</code> partial view to be displayed:</p> <pre><code><div id="IndexViewStuff"> <p>Some stuff in your normal Index view.</p> @{Html.RenderAction("Create", "Post");} </div> </code></pre> <p>If you don't have a separate action method for <code>Create</code> and just have a partial view to make things cleaner, then simply using <code>Html.Partial()</code> in your <code>Index</code> view will do the trick:</p> <pre><code>@Html.Partial("_Create") // If your _Create partial does not require a model @Html.Partial("_Create", Model.CreateViewModel) // If it does require a model </code></pre> <p><strong>Update</strong></p> <p>After looking through your code, there are two ways you can do it (I'll show you both). Your problem occurs because you're passing a list of posts to your <code>Index</code> view while your <code>_Create</code> partial view requires a single <code>Post</code> model. Since you aren't explicitly passing a model to the partial view when you're calling it, it automatically tries to use the model in the <code>Index</code> view (your list of posts). The first way to solve the problem requires minimal changes to your code.</p> <p>Change your <code>Create</code> action method as follows:</p> <pre><code>[HttpGet] public ActionResult Create() { // You have to pass a new Post return PartialView("_Create", new MyProject.Models.Post()); } </code></pre> <p>Then in your <code>Index</code> view, use:</p> <pre><code>@{Html.RenderAction("Create", "Post");} </code></pre> <p>The second method is to use a view model that exposes the list of posts to display on the <code>Index</code> view, and also has an "empty" <code>Post</code> model that can be used to create a new post in the <code>_Create</code> partial view. I prefer this method, but it's your call.</p> <p>Your view model:</p> <pre><code>public class MyViewModel { public IEnumerable<Post> Posts { get; set; } public Post CreatePost { get; set; } } </code></pre> <p>Your <code>Index</code> action method:</p> <pre><code>public ActionResult Index() { MyViewModel model = new MyViewModel() { Posts = db.Posts.ToList(), CreatePost = new MyProject.Models.Post() }; return View(model); } </code></pre> <p>Your <code>Index</code> view:</p> <pre><code>@model The.Namespace.MyViewModel @{ ViewBag.Title = "Index"; } @foreach (var post in Model.Posts) { <p>post.Content</p> // Or however you want to display your posts } @Html.Partial("_Create", Model.CreatePost) // Pass the correct model </code></pre> <p>Your <code>_Create</code> partial view will remain the same.</p>

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