10-16-2024, 09:33 AM
Mastering Blazor: Full Course on Blazor WebAssembly (WASM)
![[Image: 3e1023a66c07386542f4bdbd39e870a5.jpeg]](https://i124.fastpic.org/big/2024/1015/a5/3e1023a66c07386542f4bdbd39e870a5.jpeg)
Published 10/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 6.21 GB | Duration: 8h 54m
Create Dynamic, High-Performance Web Applications with Blazor WebAssembly - A Powerful Alternative to JavaScript
What you'll learn
In this course, you will learn Blazor-based web application development. Blazor is a framework for building interactive web UIs using C# instead of JavaScript.
Blazor apps are built using reusable components, making it easy to manage complex UIs.
You can run Blazor as a WebAssembly app on the client or a server-side app with real-time UI updates.
Write both client and server logic using C#. Blazor WebAssembly (WASM) allows .NET code to run in the browser without plugins.
By the end of this course, you will have the knowledge and experience to create full-stack Blazor WASM apps, leveraging Web APIs and advanced Blazor features.
Requirements
C# and .NET knowledge: Blazor uses C# as the primary programming language, so understanding its syntax and features is essential.
Description
In this nearly 9-hour course, consisting of 19 comprehensive lectures, you will develop a solid understanding of Blazor WebAssembly and its core functionalities. The course begins with an introduction to the Blazor Framework, covering WebAssembly and Server models, and progresses through building real-world applications.Throughout the course, we will cover (but not limited to)
roject Setup and Structure: Learn how to set up the Blazor development environment, navigate the project structure, and work with key files such as App.razor, Program.cs, and the wwwroot folder.Blazor Components and Razor Syntax: Understand Blazor's component-based architecture, directives, data binding, and navigation. Learn about route templates, route parameters, and routing constraints.Data Binding and External API Calls: Implement two-way data binding, build a custom dictionary page, and call external APIs within your Blazor WebAssembly app.JavaScript Interoperability: Learn how to integrate JavaScript APIs into Blazor using practical example.Service Injection and Component Lifecycles: Explore service registration, service lifetimes (Singleton, Scoped, Transient), and Blazor component lifecycle events.Forms and Validation: Implement forms and validations using built-in components like EditForm, ValidationMessage, and ValidationSummary.State Management: Master application state sharing techniques using the CascadingValue component and shared state container services.Advanced Topics: Dive deeper into creating and consuming Razor Class Libraries, implementing file uploads, and building a custom pagination component.Final Three Lectures:"First Blazor App": Build your first Blazor WebAssembly app using .NET 8.0, where you will review and consolidate key concepts such as setting up the environment, creating a project, understanding project structure, building components, handling data binding and events, using dependency injection, calling a public web API, and styling components.Important Blazor Features: Learn about several critical features in Blazor, including component-based architecture, Razor syntax, data binding, types of dependency injection, JavaScript interoperability, state management, form handling and validation, routing, performance optimization, and security best practices.Blazor Directives: An introduction to important Blazor directives, with practical examples for each.Some Practical Example Applications in the Course:English Dictionary: Demonstrating two-way data binding with a dynamic, interactive page.Photo Album: Showcasing Blazor's templated component functionality.By the end of this course, you will have the knowledge and practical experience to create full-stack Blazor WebAssembly applications, leveraging .NET 8.0, Web APIs, and advanced Blazor features.
Overview
Section 1: Introduction
Lecture 1 Introduction and Getting Started with Blazor
Lecture 2 Blazor WebAssembly Project Structure
Lecture 3 Blazor Components
Lecture 4 Blazor WebAssembly Configuration File and Its Contents
Lecture 5 Two-way Data Binding in Blazor WebAssembly
Lecture 6 Templated Components in Blazor
Lecture 7 How to Call JavaScript Functions in Blazor
Lecture 8 Dependency Injection in Blazor WebAssembly
Lecture 9 Routing in Blazor WebAssembly
Lecture 10 Creating and Using Razor Class Libraries
Lecture 11 EventCallbacks in Blazor WebAssembly
Lecture 12 Forms and Validations in Blazor WebAssembly
Lecture 13 Blazor WebAssembly State Management with Cascading Value Component
Lecture 14 A Custom Pagination Component
Lecture 15 Share State/Data Between Components in Blazor WebAssembly
Lecture 16 File Uploading in Blazor WebAssembly Application(s)
Lecture 17 Build Your First Blazor WebAssembly App Step-By-Step
Lecture 18 Important Blazor WebAssembly/Server Features
Lecture 19 Important Blazor Dierctives
1. Developers already familiar with C# and .NET who want to build web applications without relying heavily on JavaScript. 2. Those looking to write both client-side and server-side logic in the same language (C#). 3. Developers who want to build interactive web UIs using components but prefer C# over JavaScript.
Screenshots
![[Image: a6c4b7b3e1d77b564679acab92fb07c7.jpeg]](https://i124.fastpic.org/big/2024/1015/c7/a6c4b7b3e1d77b564679acab92fb07c7.jpeg)
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Published 10/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 6.21 GB | Duration: 8h 54m
Create Dynamic, High-Performance Web Applications with Blazor WebAssembly - A Powerful Alternative to JavaScript
What you'll learn
In this course, you will learn Blazor-based web application development. Blazor is a framework for building interactive web UIs using C# instead of JavaScript.
Blazor apps are built using reusable components, making it easy to manage complex UIs.
You can run Blazor as a WebAssembly app on the client or a server-side app with real-time UI updates.
Write both client and server logic using C#. Blazor WebAssembly (WASM) allows .NET code to run in the browser without plugins.
By the end of this course, you will have the knowledge and experience to create full-stack Blazor WASM apps, leveraging Web APIs and advanced Blazor features.
Requirements
C# and .NET knowledge: Blazor uses C# as the primary programming language, so understanding its syntax and features is essential.
Description
In this nearly 9-hour course, consisting of 19 comprehensive lectures, you will develop a solid understanding of Blazor WebAssembly and its core functionalities. The course begins with an introduction to the Blazor Framework, covering WebAssembly and Server models, and progresses through building real-world applications.Throughout the course, we will cover (but not limited to)
roject Setup and Structure: Learn how to set up the Blazor development environment, navigate the project structure, and work with key files such as App.razor, Program.cs, and the wwwroot folder.Blazor Components and Razor Syntax: Understand Blazor's component-based architecture, directives, data binding, and navigation. Learn about route templates, route parameters, and routing constraints.Data Binding and External API Calls: Implement two-way data binding, build a custom dictionary page, and call external APIs within your Blazor WebAssembly app.JavaScript Interoperability: Learn how to integrate JavaScript APIs into Blazor using practical example.Service Injection and Component Lifecycles: Explore service registration, service lifetimes (Singleton, Scoped, Transient), and Blazor component lifecycle events.Forms and Validation: Implement forms and validations using built-in components like EditForm, ValidationMessage, and ValidationSummary.State Management: Master application state sharing techniques using the CascadingValue component and shared state container services.Advanced Topics: Dive deeper into creating and consuming Razor Class Libraries, implementing file uploads, and building a custom pagination component.Final Three Lectures:"First Blazor App": Build your first Blazor WebAssembly app using .NET 8.0, where you will review and consolidate key concepts such as setting up the environment, creating a project, understanding project structure, building components, handling data binding and events, using dependency injection, calling a public web API, and styling components.Important Blazor Features: Learn about several critical features in Blazor, including component-based architecture, Razor syntax, data binding, types of dependency injection, JavaScript interoperability, state management, form handling and validation, routing, performance optimization, and security best practices.Blazor Directives: An introduction to important Blazor directives, with practical examples for each.Some Practical Example Applications in the Course:English Dictionary: Demonstrating two-way data binding with a dynamic, interactive page.Photo Album: Showcasing Blazor's templated component functionality.By the end of this course, you will have the knowledge and practical experience to create full-stack Blazor WebAssembly applications, leveraging .NET 8.0, Web APIs, and advanced Blazor features.Overview
Section 1: Introduction
Lecture 1 Introduction and Getting Started with Blazor
Lecture 2 Blazor WebAssembly Project Structure
Lecture 3 Blazor Components
Lecture 4 Blazor WebAssembly Configuration File and Its Contents
Lecture 5 Two-way Data Binding in Blazor WebAssembly
Lecture 6 Templated Components in Blazor
Lecture 7 How to Call JavaScript Functions in Blazor
Lecture 8 Dependency Injection in Blazor WebAssembly
Lecture 9 Routing in Blazor WebAssembly
Lecture 10 Creating and Using Razor Class Libraries
Lecture 11 EventCallbacks in Blazor WebAssembly
Lecture 12 Forms and Validations in Blazor WebAssembly
Lecture 13 Blazor WebAssembly State Management with Cascading Value Component
Lecture 14 A Custom Pagination Component
Lecture 15 Share State/Data Between Components in Blazor WebAssembly
Lecture 16 File Uploading in Blazor WebAssembly Application(s)
Lecture 17 Build Your First Blazor WebAssembly App Step-By-Step
Lecture 18 Important Blazor WebAssembly/Server Features
Lecture 19 Important Blazor Dierctives
1. Developers already familiar with C# and .NET who want to build web applications without relying heavily on JavaScript. 2. Those looking to write both client-side and server-side logic in the same language (C#). 3. Developers who want to build interactive web UIs using components but prefer C# over JavaScript.
Screenshots
Say "Thank You"
rapidgator.net:
ddownload.com:
