ASP.NET Core, Blazor, .NET, Azure, SharePoint, IoT
Blazor lets you build interactive web UIs using C# instead of JavaScript. Blazor apps are composed of reusable web UI components implemented using C#, HTML, and CSS. Both client and server code is written in C#, allowing you to share code and libraries.
After getting done with Blazor desktop applications I tried to build kind of hybrid Blazor WebAssembly application that can run on desktop and in web equally. Although I failed to make it as one single application, I still got it work with a little different architecture. And what’s best – Blazor desktop applications run already now as self-contained executables. Here’s my experiment.
Read moreBlazor on desktop is one of latest hot topics and .NET Conf: Focus on Blazor only added more fuel to fire. Blazor seems to come everywhere and it’s unstoppable. One of interesting desktop experiments is WebWindow by Steve Sanderson. It’s cross-platform component to make Blazor WebAssembly applications run on desktop. Let’s take a closer look at WebWindow and Blazor on desktop.
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Microsoft made very interesting announcements at .NET Conf: Focus on Blazor online conference. There are many great things are happening and Blazor is also making a fast progress on finding its way to mobile and desktop. Here’s the short overview of what’s happening and what’s coming next.
Read moreFuture versions of Blazor will support cascading data annotations support meaning that validation of child components is also supported. First experimental bits were released counted hours ago with .NET Core 3.1 Preview 2. Here’s how object graph validation will work in Blazor.
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I thought first my ASP.NET Core edition of Hello, Blinky will be my last Hello, Blinky for long time. But then something reminded me of Blazor and I thought why not build Blazor edition of Hello, Blinky for Windows IoT Core and Raspberry Pi? After some hacking I made it work. Here’s my Hello, Blinky for Blazor.
Read moreNext .NET Core version 3.1 brings some good news to Blazor – partial page classes. Maybe it’s not so big thing for many guys out there but sure great feature for those who like clean solutions. Here’s my story about partial page classes and their comparison with code-behind classes supported already today.
Read more.NET Conf 2019 was full of great news and interesting pieces of information for those who love .NET world like me. It was specially interesting for me to watch presentation The Future of Blazor on the Client by Dan Roth who introduced on-going work with Blazor and plans for near future. Here’s my short overview with explanations about what’s going on.
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Client-side Blazor supports DataAnnotations form validation out of box. It’s simple and intuitive but also very flexible – if needed we can use the same mechanism to replace DataAnnotations validation with some other validation component. This blog post introduces form validation in Blazor applications and peeks also into engine of validation mechanism.
Read moreAfter blogging about authentication in server-side Blazor applications and discovering AuthorizationView component I was eager to find out how to use third authentication state Authorizing that is not available for server-side Blazor applications. This blog shows how AuthorizeView and Authorizing state work in client-side Blazor applications.
Read morePreview 6 version of .NET Core is released and one interesting new feature is authentication and authorization for server-side Blazor applications. This blog post goes through work currently done and shows how authentication works with server-side Blazor applications.
Read moreI have already implemented and then blogged about Blazor pager component and shared Blazor components. This post gathers my previous works and demonstrates how to build Blazor shared pager component we can use in multiple projects.
Read moreBlazor has experimental support for shared components. Developers can build application agnostic Blazor components and when packed to Blazor shared components library these components can be shared between Blazor applications. This blog post shows how to build shared Blazor components.
Read moreI made one small experiment and tried to get simple client-side Blazor application running on browser in offline mode. Yes, offline – visit application page once, turn out internet connection, open browser, type in application URL and it just runs. This blog post is short illustrated overview of my experiment.
Read moreLately Blazor got important update – support for server-side Blazor applications. This blog post introduces how server-side Blazor applications work and what are pros and cons when considering building these.
Read moreAs my Blazor demo application supports now Azure AD I took the next step and implemented search using Azure Search service. This blog post shows how to add search capabilities to Blazor application using Azure Functions back.end and Azure Search service.
Read moreAlthough Blazor is in early stages of development it is already good enough to try out and play with it. As a logical continuation to my previous experiment where I made Blazor application use Azure Functions based back-end. I made it also support Azure AD authentication on web application and back-end level. This blog post introduces my work on Blazor and Azure AD.
Read moreMy previous blog post was an introduction to static website hosting on Azure Storage. This post focuses on how to deploy Blazor application as a Azure static website and how to use Azure Functions as a server back-end for Blazor application.
Read moreBlazor supports communication with JavaScript using JavaScript interop. I used JavaScript interop in Blazor when building confirm delete dialog of my Blazor demo application. This blog post shows how to interact with JavaScript code from Blazor and how to build interactive dialogs.
Read moreBlazor supports dependency injection similar to what we have in ASP.NET Core. Also view injection is supported. This writing introduces dependency injection in Blazor and provides working code samples about it.
Read moreI had presentation for local community about Blazor and as a side-product I built something useful. Blazor supports components that are a little bit similar to ones we have in React.js. I took my previous work from my blog posts Paging with Entity Framework Core and Building Pager view component and built pager component for Blazor.
Read moreAlthough there are many examples available demonstrating Blazor views it is also possible to separate code and presentation by using Razor pages with backing model. This blog post is based on my Blazor presentation and focuses on separating code and presentations of Blazor pages.
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